davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
VERY ANNOYING.
This Hardly Expresses What Greeley
People Say of It.

Any itchiness of the skin is an
noying.
Little danger in itching skin
diseases.
but they make you miserable.
DOan's Ointment is a never failing
cure.
For piles, eczema, all itching
troubles.
Greeley citizens endorse it.
Mr.. A. Schick, carpenter, of s22
Fifth street, Greeley, Colo, says:
"Doan's Ointment is one prepara-
tion that acts fully up to the repre-
sentations made for it, | was an
noyed with itching hemorrhods for
years, not so bad during the day, but
at night they pestered me so that l
could not rest or sleep. | read of
Doan's Ointment and went to H..
Reynolds & Co. S drug store for box.
The first application gave wonderful
relief and short continuation OF. the
treatment practically cured. l have
had slight returns of the trouble
since, caused by overstraining myself,
but few applications of this remedy
never fail to give benefit. l will only
be TOO glad at all times to recommend
Doan's Ointment
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co. =,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agent for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' s.
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Important Notice.

The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway-Rock Island System
announces an important change in
the schedule Of certain of its passen-
ger trains, effective October IL.
With view to making still fur
ther improvement in its already en-
cellent service and accommodating to
greater degree its host Of friends in
Colorado and Utah, the following
changes have been made:
Train No. &. known as The Night
Express" will leave Pueblo at :G5 p.
M, Colorado Springs, 1890 p. M,
and Denver l0:35 p. M, daily, reach
ing Omaha at ) 80 p. N. and Chicago
at s: 80 a. m.
Train No. 10, which will be known
as The Kansas City Express viii
leave Pueblo at 1;05 p. M, Colorado
Springs at s:45 p. m. and Denver at
s.45 p. M, daily, reaching Kansas
City at y. M. and making excellent
connections for st. Louis. all points
on the Frisco System, and to Wich-
ita, Fort Worth, Houston, Galveston
and all points IN the south and
southeast.
Both of these trans viii be
equipped 10 thoroughly first class
manner and carry dining cars for all
meals.
West bound, corresponding service
will be maintained, tain No. 5 from
Omaha and Chicago, reaching Denver
at 7;lO a. m. and Colorado Springs Z
a. NJ, daily, and train No. 3 reaching
Denver s:l5 a. m., Colorado Springs
s:l5 a. M, and Pueblo at $50 a. m.
No change will be made in the
schedule of the electric lighted one
night train between Colorado and
Chicago, known as 1.-The Rocky
Mountain Limited
While these changes will prove
popular with the residents of Dem
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
they are Of vast importance to trav-
elers from the interior, in that a
sure connection is made at Colorado
Springs for Kansas City, st. Louis,
Omaha, Chicago and all points south
and east. and disappointing delays
overcome.
1t is comnendable fact that with
the tremendous growth of the Rock
Island System careful attention has
been given to The needs of the public,
with the result that its invitation,
No matter where you are going, or
when-ask u.s. may be accepted
with results Of the utmost satisfac-
ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15

preparation had been abandoned from
failure to use it for number or
wears: also that the owners OF the
Cook & Hughes ditch were conveying
water farther irom the river; and
uisng it on more and different LANDS
than said appropriation was used
upon when decree was entered. The
defendants, in answer, claimed their
right to fun decree Of appropriation
that it had always been used; and
that use on new land was no injury
to plaintiff. The court found for the
defendants and confirmed their right
to use the water up to the full
decreed appropriation Of 9s.56 cubic
feet. Plaintiff then appealed to the
supreme court and that body affirmed
the lower courts decision, holding:
First: That the decree OF 1883 set
tied the amount of appropriation and
that matter could not be Ques-
toned.
Second; That mere non-usine OF
water lOr SIOil lIiDe, "lliiout III
tention to abandon, was not sufficient
to show abandonment: and that evil
dence in this case did not show
abandonm ant,
Third: That the use Of said waite!
on more acres Of lands was not an
enlarged use of which plaintif might
complain.
Fourth: That the use OF water on
lands more remote from tie river
was not injurious, as the evidence
did not show that such usage depleted
water in river.
The decision is considered by local
attorneys to be the most importan
that has been handed down in years,
while the case was one of the most
intricate and perplexing that has
occupied legal attention for some
time. The Hon. James w. McCreery
was attorney for plaintiff, while
Charles d. Todd, city attorney for
Greeley, was counsel for defendant,
the Western Ditch, the chief defend
ant in the case.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
To Subscribers.

The Greeley Tribune, in common with al!
vestere newspapers is sent to subs critters ara
charged for until ordered discontinued. so
long as You receive the paper you are expec.tu
nublishers to discontinue it will be attended to
% promptly and cheertully as an order 'pr a
nav subscription 1t is purely matter OF bus
mas In the event OF discon timing. yon
shouId as a matter of courtesy, see that all
back dues are paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads 10 cents a line. Local notices, 10
osnts a line Display advertising, rates on ap.
oIioation Cards of thanks and resolutions OF
respect, 10 cents a line
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
One Fare for Round Trip Los Angelo.
or San Francisco via Union Pacific

The Union Pacific will sell round .rin
tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles
at rate OF one fare for the round trir
from October Q to IS, 1903. Liberal
stop over arrangements both going and
returning. Final return limit November
30.
Tickets a so sold returning through
Portland Via Shasta route or O. r &
n. steamers. San Francisco to Portland
for S13 80 additional.
Be sure your ticket reads over the
Union Pacific.
See your local agent or address r. r
Griffin. general agent, Denver, for full
particulars.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
GRANT RIGHT Of WAY
County Commissioners Further
the Electric Railway Project.

Connecting Greeley with the outer
world has been the theme and dream
of many a man in this. community
the past few years. While we have
service by the Union Pacific and Col
orado 4 Southern roads, yet there is
a strong desire for the electric system,
one that would not only carry pas
sengers, but freight as we'll and would
prove better means OF communica-
tiou between the towns in northern
and eastern Colorado than afforded
by the steam roads. Two years ago
there was mucn talk of the Colorado
& Southern railroad company putting
in an electric road that would con-
meet all the towns around the ''horn"
with others not on the steam line,
but after a time the matter quieted
down and eventually died out. and
nothing more Is heard Of the project.
But new aspirant for public favor
and wealth is in the ield and from
present appearances it looks as il the
citizens and town and countryside
EN- mbraced in the Greeley belt would,
ere another year rolls by, enjoy the
benefit OF an electric road, one carry
ing passengers, freight and farm pro-
duce. If such prove the case it Will
be one Of the best means Of trans
portation for the farmer. Today,
owing 10 long hauls Of produce. the
farme:s are in Guandary to get their
beets TO station or factory, or trans
port their potatoes to car or ware
house before winter sets in. But
the electric line to be laid will re-
move those fears and place the farm.
ing community in close touch with
all the towns, warehouses and sugar
factories in this vicinity, also the
Union Pacific, the Burlington & Mis-
souri,, and the Colorado & Southern
roads
Last week Wednesday the county
commissioners granted the right to
George j. Spear of this city to use
any OF the highways in Weld county,
on which to lay tracks, and to con-
struct and operate an electric road.
Mr.. Spear is the promoter. but at his
back and support stand body of
capitalists with the money to do the
work and the ability and Knowledge
to carry on the business. The road
will extend through the best farming
districts of this vicinity, with a
tEackage of 100 miles at the start.
At the commissioners meeting Mr..
Spear gave the following prospective
routes OF the road:
From Greeley through the Pleasant
valley district, north to Ault; with
hrarch lines to Eaton, Black Hollow
and the country north of Windsor,
intersecting the G. & S. road at that
point; thence south to Seely's lake,
thence east to Greeley. From Gree
ley south to Evans and LaSalle,
thence up the Big thompson, EN-
hracing the Highlandlake country,
crossing the Burlington & Missouri
roae between Erie and Longmont.
Farmers competent to judge say that
the average cost OF hauling produce
by horses and wagon is not less than
twenty cents a ton the mile, while
IN some sections it costs thirty cents
mile, but the electric company SAYS
that it will transport produce for
l212 cents ton the mile. This alone
IS an average saving Of I2H cents the
mile, to say nothing of the expedi-
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Cures Chills and Fever.

q. W. Writ, Nacogodohes. Texas. saws:
His daughter had chils and fever for
three years: he could not find anything
that would help her till he used Herbine.
HIS wife will not keep house without it.
and cannot say too much for it, soc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Do You Wish to Go to Arlzona z

Now Is the opportunity. The rate
from Denver is only s25. 90 via the new
Dalhart-El Paso route. Write r y
Fisher. G.. p. A., Colorado & Southern
Ry., Denver. Your inquiry will receive
especial attention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge returned to Bangor
Thursday.
Asa A. Mitchell, from Klondike, is Wis
iting his sisters.
Emery Debeck and wife, of Clifton,
were calling Cd friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Barron will make her
home with her son, George NJ. Barron. \
A. NJ. Barron and Persis Meader visited
their uncle, William Ridley, at East
Bluenill Sunday.
Robert Hamor and family, OF Salisbury
Cove, were in town Wednesday to attend
the funeral of w. A. Barron.
Mrs. Agnes sslley left Thursday for
Pittstield, where she is caring for her hus-
bands mother, who is seriously ill.
Many of the farmers in this vicinity
improved the warm weather OF Saturday
to gather in the vegetables that were
caught out in the freeze and snow storm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04

GIoucester's tribute to the waters of
the North Atlantic for the twelve
months just passed is seventyfive lives
and six vessels.
The total financial loss, including the
value of cargoes, during the past year
was sS2 500 against which there was an
insurance of s57, sos. The fishermen left
twenty widows and forty-nine children.
One of the schooners was lost with all
on board and on two others three and
fourteen respectively, persisted. In the
past twenty-five years 2,306 lives have
been lost in the Gloucester fishing fleet,
an average OF tritie over ninety-two
each year. Since 1880 the death roll
shows total death OF 5,121 and list of
73S vessels lost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04

In December the national republi-
can executive committee will meet
in Washington to consider the time
and place for the next national con-
vention. For some time it has been
rumored in republican circles that
owing to. his ill health Senator
Hanna's place as chairman of the
committee would be vacant and there
has been much speculation as tc his
successor. Former Governor Crane
has been mentioned as the most likely
candidate, although Senator Lodge
has also been named. However, Sem
ator Hanna's health has now greatly
improved and it is more than posi-
BILE that President Roosevelt will try
to induce him to retain his position
SO that the republicans can have the
benefit of his experience and judg-
ment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04
-'a-+747-7=7a7a----
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Isabelle Flood is visiting relatives
In Bangor.
J. W. Moore and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a fine girl
baby.
Mrs. Harry Alden and child are visiting
here for several weeks with Mrs. Alden's
mother, Mrs. Martha Latin. n
The literature club meet with Miss
Bernice Lord on Tuesday evening, and
had very pleasant meeting.
Henry K. Davis, who has employment
with the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
was at home from Bangor over Sunday.
Miss Grace Gordon and her friend,
Miss Dunbar, Of West Sullivan, are visit
ing here, the guests OF Frank Haslam and
wife.
Richard Smith and Leon Brown went
out hunting Saturday afternoon, aud sue
ceeded in getting fine buck deer weigh
ing $50 pounds.
Nov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04
Nnn-Resident Licenses.

Chairman Carleton, of the fish and game
commission, reports that 1,100 Limiting
licenses have been sold to nonresident
hunters, up to date, which means that
during the first month of the open season,
more licenses have been sold than the
opponents of the license law predicted for
the whole year, 1t having frequently bean
during the year, il the proposed law
went into effect.
This makes the total of money received
about SIC, 500; and as the season is lie. 5
than half through, Dir. Carleton feels
confident that there will be more figures
people TO look at, before the close time
comes on again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04

Portland Arous.)

The term OF the supreme court which
has Just closed has been remarkably
busy one in many respects and it has
given the most general satisfaction OF any
held here for years.
Chief Justice WisweIl has completely
won the hearts of everybody with whom
he has come in contact and many of
those who have cases before him express
the hope that he will assign himself to
this county often in the future.
Judge Wiswell has q marvellous grasp
on the situation iii hand. He follows
cases with the utmost cIoseness and
nothing escapes him that is material to
the issue. And at the same time he
is abundantly able to cut out that which
does not bear on the case in point.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04

The football game between the East
Maine conference seminary eleven, of
Bucksport, and the Bar Harbor Y. NJ. c.
A. team, which WIS scheduled 10 be
played here last Saturday, was cancelled
by the Bucksport team, and the Bar Hsr-
Dor players feel much sggrieved thereat.
Friday Walter Flewelling, manager OF
the local team, received letter from the
msnsger of the Bucksport team saying
that on account Of the injuries OF several
members of his team he should have TO
cancel the game.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team had made all their
preparations for the game, and bad in
CURED considerable expense for advertis-
ing, and they feel that they have not been
used fairly in having the game called of
at such short notice.
IL they had been given even a days
more notice they could have arranged q
game with some other eleven. This game
was looked forward to as one of the best
which would be played here this season,
and the team and its supporters do not
like the action of the Bucksport team.
Tuesday afternoon the Bar Harbor team
left for Charleston, where they will play
against the Higgins classical institute
eleven Wednesday afternoon.
The next game here will probably be
with the Brewer high next Saturday. Cor
respondence is now going on, and 1t Is
expected that the teams will meet here
Saturday.
Wednesday, Nov. IL, the Bar Harbor
team goes east, where it will play the
Calais athletic association at Calais on
Nov. Il, and the next day with the Mill
town athletic association at Midtown.
Saturday, Nov. 81, the Calais team will
eleven that hiss represented Bar Harbor
this year will be taken on this trip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04
The Elections.

Twelve states held elections yester-
day, and the results were very much
as was anticipated.
The result in New York city, where
Col. George B. Mcclellan was elected
mayor over Seth Low, is a serious
blow to the cause of good government
in large cities, but for it the reformers
themselves are largely responsible.
While nominallys' contending for
purely local issues, they really re-
solved the situation Unto contest
between parties, and from the mo-
ment this was done, they were doomed
to defeat.
New York has tasted Tammany rule
before, and knows what to expect.
Two years of what may be expected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04
GOV. HILL IN NEW YORK.
What He has to Say About the State
when Away from Home.

What He has to Say About the State
when Away from Home.
The New YORK Tribune has published
an interview with Gov. Hin, of Maine, at
the wsldcrf-Astoria. 1t will be interest
ing to Hancock county people to hear
what the governor has to say when he is
out of the State. The interview is as
follows:
"Gov. John r. Hill, for the second
Waldorf. This, said the governor, is an
onyear In politics In Maine, so we have
nothing of immediate interest in that
line to claim public attention.
"Aliusion being made to the loss sus-
tanned by the Pine Tree State In recent
years in the death OF Blaine, Reed and
Dingley, the governor said: Each was
different from the other, but sach OF them
had achieved conspicuous distinction by
reason of exceptional abilities. They
were men whose death was not only a
deep sorrow to the State, but great loss
to the nation
referring to the attitude of the people
ernor said: Maine will give the usual
good account Of herself at the next presi-
dental election. Our people, aud / may
include very large number of democrats,
like the Presidents methods and admire
him. His visit to Maine aud the speeches
ne delivered made hosts of friends for
him. His frankness won their confidence.
"Great crowds came out to hear him,
and in every place that he spoke there
were enthusiastic but orderly assem-
blages and they exhibited respect for both
the presidential Office and the man that
fills it. The people were impressed with
the Presidents undoubted honesty of
purpose. They believe that be means to
do the best he possibly can under all the
circumstances that may environ him."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04
STATE NEWS.

The complacency of au Eastport man
was painfully Jared by an experience
which befelI him during recent visit to
Calais. He bad purchased a swell over
coat in Calais clothing store, and was
standing near the door, lost In m dita-
stare at him. The Eastporter never
moved a muscle but when the lady again
turned be thought he had caught her eye
for sure enough mash, and be smiled
and winked the other eye. Imagine his
feelings when the lady exclaimed in a
startled voice: .tHeavensi Thought you
were clothing dummy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908
The Presidents Message.

President Roosevelt devotes as
much time as possible each morning
to the work on his annual message to
Congress, which he dictates to Secre-
tary Loeb.
Last. year the chief topic in the
Presidents message was the public
regulation OF corporations, but the
laws enacted by Congress on this sub
ject are regarded as satisfactory, and
the trusts are now left to the depart
ment of justice and to the depart
ment of commerce and labor. There
is not the slightest chance of any ma
terial trust legislation at the next
regular session.
The President viii refrain also from
any suggestion which would lead to
the consideration of the tariff. The
reconstruction of the financial sys-
tenn will be discussed to some extent,
but the President agrees with the
party leaders that there is little need
at this time for remedial legislation.
The main topics in the message will
be the isthmian canal, the needs of
Alaska, conditions in the Philippines,
the upbuilding of the navy, irrega-
ton, land laws and the Indians. Ref
erence win be made also to the postal
frauds and the punishment of the Of
tenders.
Members of Congress and the gem
eral public expect from the President
and the state department news OF
the negotiations and the present pros
poets of canal legislation, and the
message win doubtless contain full
discussion of the subject.
Governor Taft and the war depart
ment have supplied the President
with mass of facts from which he
can describe the needs of the Philip
pine islands and suggest legislation
of different kinds. President Roose-
welt believes that Alaska has a great
future, and his discussion of the con-
ditions in the territory will be made
easier by the facts which have beer
furnished him by the sub committee
of the Senate that visited the terri
tory this summer.
Considerable legislation for Alaska
is a part of the republican plan fol
the winter, and the Presidents sug-
gestions viii be especially important
The improvement of the navy is a
popular theme with the President, and
he will make a plea for ample funds
for gun practice and allowances for
prizes to encourage readiness for an
emergency. He will warn against
any halt in making the navy a large
and powerful arm.
With reference to the postal frauds
the President hopes to show that the
matter has been so thoroughly
handled by the government that
Congress will not need to make, an
investigation of its own. He will
make public everything in the clear
est and most comprehensive manner,
80 that the investigation may be re-
garded as completed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04
FROM BAR HARBoR.

FootbalI-E. VI. c. $. Boys Failed to
show Up-D Death of Mrs. Ash:
BAR HARBoR, Nov. 3 Especially
Amanda NJ. Ash, wife OF Alonzo II. Ash,
died at her home on Summer street last
Sunday morning after quite long Illness.
She was the daughter of Amos and Be-
thish (Hopkins) Richardson, Of Eden,
and was aged sixtyfive years, five
months and sixteen days.
The deceased is survived by her husband,
Ave daughters Mrs. Arthur Richardson,
OF Southwest Harbor, Mrs. Charles Il.
Bulger, Mrs. Ceylon Emery, Miss Eyelens
Ash, Mise Alice Ash, and two sons-Bur-
ton and Waiter, and one sister, Miss
Rebecca Richardson.
The funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing at 10 30 O'Clock at the Congregational
church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04

may suffice to bring about another
change.
In Massachusetts, after an unusually
spirited campaign, Governor Bates is
reelected, and the entire state ticket
is successful splendid vindicat:on
of the governors administration, and
fitting rebuke to the party that re-
sorted during the campaign to bill
ingsgate of very low order.
In New Jersey the republicans re-
tain control of both houses of the leg
islature.
Pennsylvania, of course, is over
whelmingly republican, and so is Ohio,
in spite of the Tom Johnson pyrotech (.
mic displays. Iowa, too, seems to
have lost nothing to the democrats.
Maryland seems to have swung back
to the democratic column, and Rhode
Island back to the republican column.
In the other states nothing happened
that was not anticipated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Ha iris Pratt is In poor health.
Capt. Frank Closson, who has been i'll,
is gaining.
David Mosley spd wife, of Marlboro,
were the guests of c. c. Fullerton and
wife recently.
Loring Thomas, who has been at the
Grand Banks the past five months as cook
OF the fishing schooner "Lizzie Griffin,
arrived home Oct. 80 His friends will be
pleased 10 learn OF his safe arrival.
Oct. 2. X,