davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Broader Liberty For
WOmankind
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

general movement broader liberty and higher
womanknd, which in England has been rather
formidaby designated "the revolt of the daughters,
~ is A GENUINE MOVEMENT, arising naturally out
of the present period of preparation for ideal wom
ans age"-tha time when graduated from the
restrictions purely domestic life shall make her thought and
timent whole distinctive feminine DIRECT AND
IMPORTANT INFLUENCE in shaping into order the
pe world society The demands of the daughters do
pear excessively radical in themselves, however much they
NAV shock conservative British According Ay
Pearsa Smith who has spoken sensby and clearly for her
this category the girls they ambitious for
college career, THE SAME ENCOURAGEMENT FROM THE
FAMILY THAT THEIR BROTHERS GET UNDER SIMI
they acknowledged right their lives wh
let them likewise their lives if they do not marry
SELF SACRIFICE. DECLARES CARRIED
PERvERsloN IN ENCOURAGING sELFisHNEss
OTHERS
Blessed they that ask little, FOR THEY SHALL GET
NOTHING whereas he girls who insist upon opportunity for
self development and training perhaps the their parents
passing pleasure viii in the end bring far interest
satisfaction into their lives than the who has wasted her day
development sacrificing all her highest powers petty
cupan and aabie demanded from her. often unlnkngv
by the home circle In short the grownup girl of the period
o be treated AS A RESPONSIBLE HUMAN ADULT who has
chaperons and who capable of liberty
and latchkey and an opportunity in life.
1T is IN SUCH TONE THAT REvoLTso DAUGHTERS
WOMEN SPEAK THEMSELVES ADMITTED
WITH MUCH BETTER CHANCE OF LISTENED
THE cAssANDRAs WHO MUST LECTURE
Their discussion of these like that the ecoate
question The normal speak Of the who
fortunate enough be exceptionally gifted in the
teria charms simply dresses low necked the proper pres
occasions a right and prveege-ONE MIGHT ALMOST SAY
DUTY The only persons who feel called upon critc
dispute the those whom the proprey wearing
closed to the throat is But TOO OBVIOUS.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
The Farmers Possibilities Are
Unlimited =. nrRos r. az, ooy+.as.

E LIE of technical
schools furnishing the highest order training agricu-
49, tural and industrial pursuits appreciated
our people until recently but with opportunity there
has awakening, and the power dormant
comparison with Its possibilities, become POSITIVE WORK.
ING FORCE OF VAST MAGNITUDE The farmer has awak-
ehed his opportunities He has implements to buy
the country
WE HAVE CAPTURED MARKETS. THE ADVANCE
IN THE PRICE OF FARM PRODUCTS is THIS FACT
Not ago the New England farmer sterile
SOIL could make his farm profitable than the
west because he the factory and had
the utilization OF all his yproduct with establishment
factories and industries the pursuit
equally profitable With superior climate and soil
at good profit feeding countless millions where
also finding market surplus manufactured products and
lHE POSSIBILITIES TODAY FOR THE FARMER ARE
UNLIMITED The of his prosperity has at last risen
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
oRD1NAKo NO. 1870.

An ordinance amending orlIniHcTN|
us. o. o.rr4l
Be il ordained by the City Ooun'
the City of Greeley. Colorado M
SECTION 1. Section : D I.j
ordinances No. lis passed ana loS 1gSi
tie 18th day of Decembef, VI 4
hereby amended at requ5sl h.
present owners of the franril'p' ri
in granted. to read as ioi."N', i,
construction of said Rall"@ n,
be commenced within t"o yea, st
the date of this ordinance ~ e,u
same being change only !. 'Hs .,a /,
..One Year" to 1.-Two Years 81 .rl
sentence of said Article On Of - l.,,yt,
Section .. The above amen T., I'd
the franchise granted IN a'u " 14r
nance No. us, shall not bec9He ...r Hi
tive until Geo. j. Spear of n,a sc,et s
shall file with the City Clerh au w.
ance OF the provisions bore'h .l
Passed and adopted, ea'tI d a-l "a
proyed this 2Oth day o' ID celnuyyt' y,,or,
He. WArsoN' M''V'
Attest: c;t, ClerS
Il. i
State of Colorado.
County OF Weld. ss
City OF Greeley. a,
I'm. p. Henderson. city clels ,i,y d
CITY OF Greeley, do hereby co,,,,nroaui
the foregoing ordinance was ,n'; l,,iou
and read in full and on nome meet
ordered printed at a reguilar anna
held Dec 6. 1901, that the S'a'r ne
n printed IN the Greeley Tribune, , a nsl as
PAPER p published ID in said city for q. a psiI suI
9uens @, ssn mset;ns sss held Dec soeol eodsssd ss'
ainance No. 100 was duly aSs p"ss D
adopted by q vote of ayes nays >
Absent on'' HENDERSON,
M I City CIetr
Published in the Greeley
Dec. %. 1904.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
The Eve OF a Lcnrnsh.

The eye of jeIlyGsh is so primitive
that we can hardly say whether it sees
or feels-that is, when floating jelly
fish begins to sink below the surface
of the water as the shadow of an ad-
vancing ship falls upon it ii is proba-
bly, affected by the sensation of dark
ness. but perhaps the pressure of the
with il
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
A Few Big words.

The following are examples of eight
syllable words in tie English language:
Anthropomentamorphosis, antisuper-
naturalism, nticonsttutioIfalist, anhy-
drohepsiterion, iatromathematician, in
comprehensibnity NATURALIZATION
syncategorematical. unconstitutional
ty, unintellgibility, valetudinarianism
and viciSsitudinality.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
LnaLInx Eorward.

Unless one has something to look for
ward to 1t is difficult to live. When
the joy of looking forward is gone the
zest of life cbbs and fails. The days
are evil and we have no pleasure in
them unless on times horizon some
bright day burns like star.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
A Mean Advantage,

"Mr Skinner" said the family ply
s!cian. Il must positively refuse to un-
solemnly to obey me"
II solemnly promise replied the
sick man.
''Nery well. Now, first of all, give me
your check in full for my last bill."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
WOOlwatherinR.

"When PERSONS woOlgathering that
means he's lazy, doesn't 1t, par
Not necessarily. my son. He may
be gathering the wool off the lambs in
Wall street. et."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
4 N1erc chant
Marine Means
PrOsp perity to
America
By United States Senator
CHARLES w. fAlRBANkS

4 he Importance OF upbuiding the American merchant
have been foremost in keeping before
g the country We have increased foreign ia
%" years a high degree Last year reached
$2,45OO0o0O0. IT HAS NOT YET ARRIVED
its present proportions
This commerce will continue grow and shall gain still
larger share of trade with European and oriental countries While
ratfed with the growth foreign trade and with
prospect of continued increase, regret so DE
PENDENT UPON FOREIGN SHIPOWNERS FOR SHIP
PING FACILITIES. We furnish the trade and foreign capital
and labor produce the ships with which carry it Only
per with other countries carried in
vessels and under the protection of flag Nearly 81
per carried foreign and pay therefor upward
of $150o0O,o0O wear THIS IS CERTAINLY NOT GOOD
BUSINESS JUDGMENT There is something wrong about
There good the United States should be entirely
dependent upon foreign vessels carrying There
is good why should have merchant u
carry fair share of the trade between the United States
and all ports of the world If increase foreign
LARGELY IN VESSELS BEARING AMERICAN REGIS
TER
committee appointed the suggestion Of President Roose
welt investigate this subject of able
They have been engaged since the
congress exhaustive hearings upon the entire subject 1t hoped
that be able before
try such and conclusions will materially aid reaching
sound and patriotic conclusion this great subject
MERCHANT ~.
CREASE OPPORTUNITIES LABOR STIMULATION
PRISE AND PROPERTY TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22

Temperance In eating and drinking il
cardinal virtue The majority Of
mankind saturate their own death war
rants with their cups and dig their
graves with their teeth.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
CauselesS
Criticism Of
Physicians
BY DR.. ANDREW WILSON. Eminent Thinker

Z7E much to the devotion and skill of the medical
profession that anything which the relations
between doctors and their patiens-IHAI is 10
WV SAY, THE PUBLICmust always possess deep
interest both sides. j, NJ Barrie, in a new play,
has thought sarze the physician by his sketch OF the Local
practitioner the Various indignant protests have
been made against dramaist's treatment of his theme
suggested that the matter of the consulting
physician there is represented KIND of solEM
FARCE when meeting held determine the fate OF patient
Dr. asserted always with DR. b. The treatment OF the
duly commended by the former and the patient and his
friends conended left the wiser for the additional
expense 1t added by critics that the
of one doctor ARE DULY COVERED AND CONCEALED by
doctor the second.
should be easy task show that all such
nonsense put mildly Let examine the
charges In the first place. it that eminent mans opinion
given in case may be of life DEATH be regarded
something which has for its primary the conceamen of,
the part the usual attendant This view
only upheld the ground that who have reached the highest
rank in their profession and whose knowledge and skill are at the
service of high and low alike WOULD SUBORDINATE THEIR
CLEAR DUTY TO A PATIENT IN ORDER TO SHIELD
THE REPUTATION OF A BROTHER IN THE PROBES
SION
Have the critics heard being altered the
suggestion of second opinion! Also all anxious
included opinion regarding
fate of anybody who and dear To adopt the
such critics discussing would be tanamount the
tons first that for opinion regard really not need
full and secondly that such opinion certain to be modified
of consideration for ones doctor and his feelings
THESE ARE LITERALLY INDUSTRIOUS ASSUMPTIONS
and carry their refuaon with them Let suppose thar
patient being improperly treated We have
absolute certainty short of the mathematical branches
and in department of inquiry dealing with the complex history of
human life and its ailments least of all expect thai the dagno
be IT.
suppose that change of desirable, such
is readily arrived II Is NOT NECESSARY THAT TIE
SENIOR PHYSICIAN SHOULD BLAZON FORTH THE
ERROR OF HIS COLLEAGUE. To do would not only be a
direct act of unkndne but would seriously nure and that
justly or of udgment the reputation of probably skill
full and estmabe practitioner change of is
mended and the difficulty What the critics of the doc
complain of such we'll be puzzled
to discover.
IF THE coNsuLTANT APPROVES OF THE
TREATMENT, AND THEY ARE EQUALLY CRITICAL
NEED TO RECOMMEND \ CHANGE
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22

owe so much the devotion and skill of the medical
profession that anything which concerns the relations
between doctors and their patients-THAT is TO
SAY. THE PUBIIC-mnst always possess deep
The Western news., 1904-12-28
Filed For Record.

Official bond-W. S. Jones, Justice,
Victor, $4,000; sureties, H. J. St. John,
H. A. Briggs and G. l. Waters.
Deed-William ]. Malloy, admins
ira tor, to John Byrne, 12O acres near
Woodside, $500.
Deed-Wolf & Ryman to the West
ern Montana National bank, 800 acres
near Victor (Shephard ranch), $l2, 500.
Deed-John J. Buckley and Tyler
B. Thompson administrators of J. M.
Shepherd estate, 800 acres, $12,5OO
Deed-J. w. Trip to John Tatro,
lot 20, block z, Corvallis, $25.
Deed-Geo. Fowler ct ux ct al to
Lavina ]. Withers, lots 1 and 2, block
20, Victor, 5000.
Deed Victor Townsite Co., to Sadie
E. Baird. lots and 2, block 20, $40.
The Western news., 1904-12-28
Mr.. M'MURRAY
HAS DISAPPEARED
AGED VICTORlTE TAKES GET
AWAY AT MlSSOULA.
WAS ENROUTE TO WARM SPRINGS
No Trace of Escaped Lunatic-SherIff
and Police Completely Baffled
In Their Search.

Thomas r. McMurrav, an aged res
ident of Victor, last Wednesday in
Missoula disappeared as mysteriously
as though he had been swallowed in
the earth.
Mr.. MeMurray is 70 years of age,
lame, feeble and demented. The day
before he had been adjudged insane
and on Wednesday morning Sheriff
Pond started to take him 70 the asy-
lum at Warm Springs. The sheriff
and his charge were accompanied to
Missoula by T. J. Patty, son.in-law of
Mr.. McMurray. They arrived in
Missoula at $3.50 in the morning. The
sheriff, as has been his custom with
prisoners, intended to place his charge
in the Missou:a county Jail during the
day for safe keeping.
Mr. Patty, however, requested that
the old gentleman be allowed to re-
main at hotel during the day. He
was, accordingly, taken to the Grand
Pacific near the station. During the
day Sheriff Pond concluded to drive
out TO see some relatives in the Orchard
Homes and Patty promised to care for
the old man, who is old and feeble and
perfectly harmless. Shortly after the
sheriff's departure Patty stepped out.
When he returned McMurray had dis
appeared. One of the hotel employees
saw the old gentleman pickup a tel
escope valise and walk out but thought
nothing of it. When the sheriff re-
turned and was informed of what had
occurred he promptly notified police
headquarters and the sheritf's Office
in Missoula and Hamilton and the Of
ficers and Mr.. Patty have since con
Quoted systematic but unavailing
search throughout the Two counties.
Not trace of the aged runaway has
been discovered and it is now fear
ed that the old gentleman may have
thrown himself into the river, unless
he has gained some secret hiding place.
His daughter, Mrs. Patty of Victor is
wellnigh distracted.
The Western news., 1904-12-28
Mr.. and rlrs. Crabb Entertain.


Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Crabb celebrat-
ed their Goth wedding anniversary at
their home near Grantsdale Monday
night. Refreshments were served
and music and dancing were the
fe atures of the evening. A most en-
joyable time was reported by all
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Crabb were
the recipients of numerous costly and
useful presents. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames VIM. Steib,
Miller, J. A. Harvey, T. A. Pattel-
son, " m. McFee, H. o. Smith, w.
E. Mediation, B. Oertli, Thomas
Patterson, j. L. Harrison, O. J..
Hobby, Thorning, Chambers, D. L.
How ard, 6. F. Butler, H. Rose;
Misses E. NJ. Chambers, Elsie Steib,
Jennie and Laura Melee, Maggie,
Anna, Mary and Lizzie McHatton,
Maud and Mabel Patterson, Winnie
and Flossie Newell; Messrs. F. j.
Leavett, S. E. Edwards, Fred Yancy,
E. +. Wakeham, Henry, Fred and
Ben OertIi, J. A. Coleman, Stephen
Connor, H. ". Chambers, Erwin Ben
son, s. r. Vance, M. j. Rose, John
Mediation and Willie McFee.
The Western news., 1904-12-28

December, 10th, 1904.
A s,,ad petition signed by Sidney
Parks, ct al, praying for the estab-
lishment of public highway as fol-
lows: Commencing at the Sc corner
of the NW4 of the SW4, section 10,
township 6 range 2l, running thence
in a northerly direction on the section
line between sections 9 and 10 q dis
tance of ! of mile, the following
viewers were appointed to meet on
Dec. 30, 1904 and to view and report
ON said road, VIZ: John Rummel,
supervisor, William Dunbar and j.
A. Lyall.
A road petition signed by j. w,
Goodson, ct al, asking for the estab-
lishment of a public highway as fo.-
lows: Beginning at the NV corner
of the N. w. Fisher ranch on the
county road 80 rods north of the SW
corner OF section II township 9 range
10, thence east 160 rods, thence south
so rods to section line, thence east
along said section line as near as
practicable three (3) miles, and one
quarter mile to connect with county
road heretofore allowed. The follow
ing viewers were appointed: L. A.
Harris, supervisor, G. L. Frank and
J. B. Haley, who were requested to
meet on December 30, 1904, to view
and lay out said road and to report
on the same.
In the matter of a public road petit
toned for by 0. B. Mcknight, ct al,
as follows: Commencing at the NV
corner Of the NE4 of Sec. township
8 range 19, running thence east one
half mile; thence south nearly one
mile; thence, in southea sterly direc-
tion along the road now travelled
about two miles to the NE corner of
section 16; thence north and easterly
along the road as now travelled by the
public to point where the same in
tersects with the present south Burnt
Fork road" the following viewers
were appointed aud requested to meet
on December 80, 1904, to inspect and
report on said road, VIZ: F. M.
Smith, James Jobb and James Bur
goyne.
The contracts and bonds of Miles
Romney, Dr. F. E. Buchen, F. M.
Lockwood, w. T. Flanders and j. B.
FIR anklin we're drawn up by the coun-
ty attorney and the clerk was in
structed to properly file same when
executed and approved.
The Western news., 1904-12-28
TAKING EFFECT ON OR ABOUT
JANUARY L.
Old AND new COUNTY OFFICIALS
Hotel Hamilton Changes Hands
Changes at the Bank, Valley Cloth
Ing store and the Southern.

Several important changes in the
business circles of Hamilton are sched
uled to take place about the first of
the New Year.
w. o. Fisk of the v llev Clothing
store will assume the management OF
the Hotel Hamilton. Fred Harten.
berger will succeed Mr.. Fisk as man.
ager of the store and Mort w. White
of the State Savings bank Of Butte
will succeed Mr.. Hartenberger as
cashier of the Ravaili County bank.
H. S. Page of the Hotel Hamilton will
take charge of the Southern now con-
Quoted by Fisk & Crush. This firm
will dissolve, Mr.. Crush having &C.
cepted a position at the Hotel Hamil-
ton and Mr.. Geo. Fisk intends to leave
shortly for Marion, Mich, where he
will visit his parents for a couple OF
months.
At the Csurs House.
At the court house on Jan. ?, Sheriff
elect w. F. Cook will succeed Sheriff
Pond. His deputies are to be C. C.
Chaffin, under sheriff and Fred Lii.
lick, jailer. The sheriff's office will
be transferred to the Jail proper and
the room in the court house vacated by
the sheriff will be occupied by the
county attorney.
Neither County Attorney Calkins or
Assessor Johnson propose to move
to Hamilton from their homes at
Stevensville. Mr.. Calkins, it is
understood, will be represented at the
county seat by Attorney Howard
Packer.
G. A. Reece will succeed County
Clerk Johnson. Mr.. Reece has not
yet given out the name of his deputy.
Miss Ostermeyer will be succeeded by
Miss Corley.
Deputy Arthur G. Baker becomes
Clerk of the Court for the ensuing
term of four years. Fred E. Rob bins
of Grantsdale is to be deputy clerk of
the conrt.
County Treasurer Harvey L. Carter,
one of the very few democrats who
withstood last November's tremendous
landslide, will continue ito do bus
mess at the old stand" The board of
county commissioners will meet next
Tuesday and appoint janitor and fix
the salaries of deputies for the en- suin &
year.
The Western news., 1904-12-28
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.

To the Honorable Board of County
Commis sioners, Ravalli County,
Montana.
Gentleman:-
In compliance with your request
and published call, copy of which is
appended herewith. I hereby SUBJ
NIT a proposal to do and perform all
printing and to furnish all blank
books and printed books required by
Ravalli County for the ensuing term
of two years, beginning January lst
1905, as follows:
For two assessment books, not to
exceed 125 pages, with canvas covers
at $4,000 each; one delinquent tax
book, of the same size, binding and
quality as the ono now in use, at $55.
90; one treasurer's register of taxes
collected, as per specification, at S35.
90; record book similar to deed record
No. 26, full printed page, single form
at $25.OO; record book, similar to
above record, full printed page, two
forms, at $500; one eight qulre court
journal as per specifications, at $500;
one treasurer's cash book as perspec-
itications, at $25.OO; all other blank
books that may be required by the
county during the period of this con-
tract at discount of so percent from
the statutory rate; one county fund
warrant register, 4 quire medium, at
$25. 5.OO; one criminal docket for sher-
if at $500. 3 dozen sheriffs day
books, at $500; 2lGO tax receipts at
s.. so per hundred; road and poor
tax receipts at, 300 for LIST. 100, and
rs cents for each subsequent 100
The Western news., 1904-12-28
ITO be Continued Next Week.)

If you don't get the paper promptly
please notify The Western News
Office.
The Western news., 1904-12-28
HAMILTON MONTANA WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2S 1904

letter heads as per specifcationss at
$500 per 1000; printing return notices
on envelopes, at $l.OO per 1000; print
ing postal cards on one side, $l.5O
for lst 100, and ten cents for each
subsequent 100; assessment lists, at
$500 per 1000; 100 copies financial
statement at $3.50; for legal blanks
at 80 percent of the legal rate; for
publishing commissioners proceeding
in straight matter, free of charge;
notices in staight matter, 5 cents per
line per insertion; rule and figure
work ten percent of the statutory rate
for all other work required by the
county which Is not herein specified
in the printing laws, a reasonable
charge will be made, equaling only
the current commercial rates for work
of a similar character.
I an, prepared to enter in to good
and sufficient bond for the faithful
performance of the cont ract if award
ed to me.
Respectfully Submitted,
MILES ROMNEY,
Publisher aud proprietor of The
Western News.
On motion of g. L. Satterlee, the
contract was awarded to Miles Rom
ney, J. B. Overturf, one Of the COM
misloners dissenting.
In the matter of an application for
rebate of 1903 taxes, by Martha A.
Freeman, it was ordered that the
treasurer accept the amount of the
original taxes levied against the
property effected thereby, provided
the same was paid ON or before
Jan. lst. 1905.
The petition signed by umber
of the citizens Of Stevensville and
vicinity, asking for bridge across the
Bitter Root river near the mouth of
Three Mile, was laid over until the
boards regular March meeting.
The reports of the several justices
of the peace and road supervisors of
the county were examined, approved
and ordered filed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-27
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ELDRON.

Joe Taylor, our town clerk, has been
in Wausau for the past two weeks serv-
ing his county as a juryman.
Mr.. Turner, living northwest of the
village, expects to build an addition to
his house and barn next summer
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. L. Sever
son, on Xmas eve, twin daughters,
mother and children are doing nicely.
Once more our streets are cheered by
the joyful sound of the children. Va
cation days are here.
E. j. Rifeman, of Wausau, who is
engaged by the Barker & Stewart Lum-
Der Co., will spend the winter at this
place scaling logs for the above COM
pany.
Our principal John Humphrey, is
spending his vacation on his farm in the
Western part of county. Mr.. Hum
phrey is an up-to-date teacher and is
bringing our schoolrapidly to the front.
A travelling medicine company has
been showing to large crowds in Gosh
Bros hall during the past week.
Rev. John Fletcher, of Clintonville,
was visitor in this place last week he
may expect call to preach at this
place.
Posters are out for grand New
Years ball to be given at Gosh Bros
hall Saturday evening, December 81.