davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

The Greatest Living
Clairvoyant, Palmist and Psychic Healer.
The Only Yogi Mediator
OF Secret Influence in America.
Without asking you a single question he
calls you by name, tells your mothers maid
en- name, tells you the name of friends, enc
mics or rivals, tells you what you came for,
tells whom and when you marry; in fact,
e-v-e-r-y-t-h-i-n-g.
No matter what your troubles, sickness
desire may be- Professor Delmar will help
you; kind honorable and confidential treat
ment to all. Full life, 81. No pay in ad-
vance and unless you entirely satisfied
you do not pay penny. Daily from 10 a. m.
to p. m: Saturdays to s p. m; Sundays.
l to D. m. 412 Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

Eddy St, cor Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
CLAIRVOYANTS.

>>>~~>~~~-~-~-->>
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

63 rooms: fine new brick building; choice
central location; newly furnished in best oak
furniture, Administer and velvet carpets, elec-
tric elevator, lights and all modern convent
ences. beautiful light and airy halls in fact.
a splendid propositions can be bought for less
than half cost to furnish; part cash, balance
long time at low interest; price $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

3 COOKS, German families. ...... $50 S35- $40
Cook small restaurant. S12 week
Cook on a ranch. .....................S $50
Cook Berkeley ........................ $50
ParlOrmaid and waiting san Mateo. .... $50
3 second girls, city .................S2O-S -S25
s mattresses for hotel, city and country. .S25
Chambermaid, no room or board. IS week
French second girl ------..-............ .S.s5
Nursegirl, children ------.-.-...-..--.$2 .$25
2 dining-room girls. young ladies' school SO
Waitress for sanitarium .........-......S SIS
Iaundress, country hotel ...............S2 .S25
Housework. Ross Valley, $50; San Rafael.
$50; Mountain View, $50; also a large num-
Der Of hOusegirls for city at $20-S $50.
Call to-day. ]. F. CROSETT & CO.. 334
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
c. GEORGE NROGNESs Marquette Buildin
dong Distance Telephone, Central 26ls.'D
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

SUNSET PEOPLE,
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE
We want a lot in Sunset District or a
small farm worth $2250 within so miles of
San Francisco
In EXCHANGE FOR
A highly respectable well-located roorning-
house doing a good business; cleared $1o21 in
It's last year. Lease house for years
The house is free of incumbrance so must be
the lot or farm. The house is well furnished
and full of permanent roomers.
MARION GRIFFIN
$40 Market ST.
Opposite THE Emporium. -
TRANSIENT house of II rooms on O'Far.ell
ST.: furnished most beautifully months ago
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House. p. o. News Co.: Greai
Northern Eo.eI- fremont Hcuse; auditorium
Eocel. Palmer House
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

Ask FOR THE CALL. The Operator WIN Con
meet You NIth The Department } u MlS"'
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

PERNELET OFFICE:
ci4s Center ,.treet. ........ Telephone North
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
V-a3dore-Ast Hotel; a. Brentanc, 8
Union Square: E4rray Hill Hotel. Fllth- aVenu'
Lulel ana Hoffman House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

Publication ClGce. .. Market and Th.To. :. =
Editorial Rooms. ......2I1 10 22l Stevenson st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
FINANCIAL.

WATER front property-4SOx7oO feet vy,.L
depth Of water at pier line - feet al 80
tide and is being deepened: price $50 pa~ ~
Here is a good site for a manufactIIrf--
plant or lumber ward w. E BERNARD
476 Tenth St. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
JAMES 3 TYLER. Post BUildIn
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN 2 SMITH 80 Tribune BuIldir
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

ALAMEDA OFFICE:
s4S5 Park Street, Nes- Santa Clara Avenue
Phone Alameda bbS
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

n r SMITH.
E 2. CALVIN
WILLIAM HOOD
J. ". RELLMAN T.
JAMES X. WILSON
J. n. HASFCRD
PETER +. DUNE.
J. 7. WILLCCTT
FRANK B. KING
CHAS. =. LINCOLN 4.
9. L. KING
Directors OF said Southern Pacific Railroad
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

cheap rent, long lease; well furnished; first
class condition; choice location and clears over
sou per month; to be sold at big bargain.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28

fore he would be able to cut a little
timber from that patch, that he
could use about the farm. If placed
near the farm buildings the little
forest would act as wind break and
also beautify the premises a great
deal.
Whether or not large number OF
small patches of forest would have
any effect upon the rainfall is an
other question altogether. Probably
it would not. But even If it didn' t
there are plenty of other benefits to
be derived to make the experiment
worth while.
Let US have tree planters club
that will do business.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28
In Praise Of Chamberlains Couch
Remedy.

There is no other medicine manu-
factured that has received so much
priase and so many expressions of
gratitude as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is effective and prompt
relief follows its use. Grateful par
ents everywhere do not hesitate to
testify to its merits for the benefit
OF others. 1t is certain cure for
Group and will prevent the attack II
given at the first appearance of the
disease. 1t is especially adapted to
children as it is pleasant to take and
contains nothing injurious. Mr.. E.
A. Humphreys, well known resi-
dent and clerk in the store of Mr.. f.
Lock, of Alice, Cape Colony, South
Africa, says: Il have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to ward of
Group and colds In my family. /
found 1t to be very satisfactory and
1t gives me pleasure to recommend
It," For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28
DO you LIKE IT?

The Tribune has spent consider
able money in securing and publish
ing the story, Judith of the
Palms." by Marie Manning. Now
what we would like to know. is that
the readers really appreciated the
tory and others of the same high
standard. AS people are in the
habit of reminding US of only the
things that displease them, and
never say word about the things
they really like about a newspaper it
is hard to judge just what they
want.
What we want every reader to
do, who read "Judith of the Plains, -
is to let US know if he or she liked
it, and if any large number of them
would like the continued story as a
regular feature Of the Tribune.
Every one of the stories that would
be used would be of the latest, OF
the most popular copyrighted books,
and would enable the readers to Sc.
cure the story, often before it is
published in book form, when likely
they would buy it anyway and pay
from 81 to 81, so for same. Let US
know, either by word of mouth, by
mail or by telephone, if you want
more continued stories when judith
of the Plains'' runs out, and if yor
really read that story and we will,
give you what you want.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28
TREE PLANTERS CLUB.

A tree planters club has been
organized in the panhandle country
of Texas, the object Of which is to
pledge the members to planting. a
patch OF trees upon their farms, and
in other ways to encourage. this
practice. The club already has 900
members and more are joining right
along. Branch clubs are being Or
ganized in the smaller towns and
altogether this movement is taking
practical turn.
Something of that kind could be
done in the Greeley section to excel
lent advantage. Most farmers OBJ
ject to having row of trees along
the wayside, although to the man in
the road this would be the most de-
sirable way to take care of the tree
question. But no farmer with 16O
acres or even much less should be-
grudge an acre or two devoted to a
nice grove of trees. By selecting
the proper varieties and taking some
care Of the trees he would find that
this particular piece Of ground would
retrun him as much in more ways
than one, as any other piece of
ground of similar size that he pos
sessed. 1t would not be long be.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28

while the first named could afford
nothing better than soup meat
because he paid for 1t.
There is absolutely no redress for
the man who pays his bills, unless
he makes it an unvarying rule TO
trade only with merchants who
positively refuse credit, and they are
as scarce as the proverbal chicken 5
teeth.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Sufferer in Greeley

No woman can be healthy and
we'll if the kidneys are sick. Poisons
that pass off in the urine when the
kidneys are we'll are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick.
Kidneys and bladder get inhamed
and swollen, crowding the delicate
female organs nearby and sometimes
displacing them. This is the true
cause OF many bearing down pains,
lameness, backache. sideache, etc.
Uric poisoning also causes headaches,
dizzy spells, languor, nervousness
and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's
Kidney Pills, the remedy that cures
sick kidneys. You will get better
as the kidneys get better, and health
will return when the kidneys are
we'll.
Mrs. c. II. Carlton, of 525 Willow
street, Fort Collins. Colo, says: Il
have had attacks of kidney trouble
OIL and on for two years. l had a
very depressed languor and tired out
feeling with no ambition to do any
thing. If l overtaxed myself did
much riding, or if 1 caught cold, l
was worse. There was not so much
backache, although at times | was
troubled with rheumatism and severe
headaches. This all lead me to he.
'1eve that my kidneys were in dis
ordered condition and when read
about Doan's Kidney Pills procured
a box. l took them regularly, one
PHI at dose, and when l completed
the oox l was cured. / am glad T
learned about the remedy, for should
there be recurrence at any time I
would ask for nothing better than
Doan's Kidney Pills. -
Plenty more proof like this from
Greeley people. Call at II. Revno,ds
u Cos. drug store and asl, what
their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5o
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Butfa,o
N. Y, sole agents for the rnitsd
States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28
THE CREDIT CURSE.

% say ullau pTdCulCdlly every utI-
chant in Greeley, and in many other
towns, also, sets a price upon dis
honesty would sound pretty harsh.
Yet, were it not for the absence of
wrong intent this is exactly what
would be the case. Thoughtlessly
he does this very thing, and it is
enough to make the fairly honest
man disgusted and discouraged.
1t is through the reckless credit
system, that, in this town more than
in great many places, has come to
be curse upon the business COM
munity.
While it is practically impossible
to obtain definite figures upon the
subject, it is almost sure that not
less than 40 per cent of the business
of the town is done upon a credit
basis. Less than so per cent Of this
amount, or 500 out of every 800
worth of goods sold is lost in bad
credits. This is putting 1T mildly
too, as the amount in many cases
will reach much more than this.
Can the merchant afford to- lose
this? He neither can nor does. He
simply has to charge that much more
for his goods so that he will come
out all right at the end of the year.
In some cases the amounts that he
can collect from debtors. in court,
is clear profit.
The result of the whole system is
that the man who pays cash, either
on the spot, or within the thirty
days cash limit, not only pays for
the goods he buys, but must also pay
20 or 30 per cent upon Smiths or
Jones' bill that has been standing
for couple Of years.
While the honest mans entire
time and energy is spent in trying
to keep out of debt, dishonest Bill
Smith and his wife devote their
time to thinking up new stories
upon which to obtain more credit.
And they get it, too. What is still
more, the merchants are inclined to
look upon the man or woman who
pays cash, as sort Of easy mark,
and they are usually shown less con.
sideration than the party who comes
into the store, selects large bill Of
goods, orders it sent up, and says
nothing about the time limit OF
credit. The merchant hopes that
he can collect little Of it, some
day. He probably never does, so 1t
is up to the easy mark" to pay for
the whole bill. He does this little
at time. For every dollar that a
man pays to his merchant he can be
sure that somebody else is either
wearing 25 cents worth of it, or has
taken the quarter, added a dime to
it. and enjoyed chicken dinner,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28
MEET FOR FIRST TIME.
State Beet Growers Association
Have Annual Gathering

The newly organized Colorado
Sugar Beet Growers association held
its first annual meeting in Denver
Monday and Tuesday of last week.
1t was one OF the aims Of the associa-
tion to see II a uniform price for
beets could not be established all
over the state. While this object
was not attained, on account OF the
Arkansas Valley growers, consider
able good was accomplished in
bringing the growers closer to-
gether.
An association of this kind will
also enable the sugar companies and
the farmers to understand each other
better. 1t was practically agreed
that the farmers of the northern dis
trict would ask fiat rate Of So ton
for beets, instead of the payment on
percentage basis as the growers in
some parts of the Arkansas Valley
district now have it. This Is prac-
tically what the new contracts just
issued by the sugar companies give.
There is clause in the contract
that for beets of less than so per cent
purity, and less than Is per cent of
sugar, only $3.50 will be paid, out
this same clause was IN last years
contract also, and yet, so far as Is
known, not man received less than
s5 ton for any and all of his beets
regardless of condition.
So, while hysterical reports pub
lished in Denver would indicate
that the growers and manufacturers
were about to fly. at each others
throats, there are really but few
points of difference between the two
and as all such difficulties have
easily been smoothed over in the
past there is little danger now that
the industry will receive shock
from internal troubles.
The officers elected at the meeting
in Denver last week were:
E. S. Bumstead, Fort Collins,
president; A. Latson, Rocky Ford,
first vice president; j. II. II. Low,
Pueblo, second vice president: Il. Q.
Tenney, Fort Collins, secretary, and
C. F. Mason, Greeley, treasurer.
Executive committee-Grand juno
tion district, Allen Hoyt: Sterling
district, b. NJ. Gilbert, Julesburg ;
Greeley district, E. r. Bliss, Gree
ley; Eaton district, c. f. Mason,
Greeley; Fort Collins district, ]. S.
McClelland, Fort Collins; Loveland
district, j. Parish, Johnstown
Longmont district, G. d. Rider,
Longmont: Holly district, c. r.
Marston, Holly; Lamar district, G.
B. Thoman, Lamar; Windsor dis
trict. John E. Law, Windsor: Rocky
Ford district, Z. Brewer, Manzan-
ola; Sugar City district, William
Aukland, Olney.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28
CAN'T FEEL SORRY FOR HIM.

CAN'T FEEL SORRY FOR HIM.
The last hope of the stockmen for
free range in the government forest
reserves was shattered last THURSDAY
when the president sent out deci-
sion from the white house that the
grazing tax was legal and would
have to be paid. The president
eased down the stockmen bit, how
ever, by promising that every cent of
taxation would be used in preserr-
ing and bettering the range, so that
they (the stockmen) would be d.
rectly benefited.
The president has made few
mistakes, that even the fairly in
telligent person can discern, but the
mistake has seldom been made in
questions pertaining to the west,
Roosevelt is really the first president
that the country has ever had who
underst ood anything about the great
country west of the Mississippi, and
he has done much good for this
section.
Just why any one particular set Of
men should have. the free benefit OF
the public land owned by all the
people, only they can show any
plausible reason, and that reason has
not been sufficient to satisfy the
president and the attorney general.
OF course. if man has few thous-
and head of cattle on the range, he
figures that paying fifty cents head
for their keep is just that much loss
to him. This is likely true, but if
anything is worth having it Is worth
paying something for. Therefore,
if the stockman wants the forest
reserves for grazing purposes let
him pay the people of the country a
little rental. The people of the
country at large are paying for the
forest service. and very few of them
receive any direct benefit.
Stockmen find it hard to under
stand that they are no longer the
barons of the west. The day when
the country was an open range from
the Brazos to Topeka is gone. So
also is the seml-savage life of the
plains that produced the real cattle
king. The present stockman is a
development from that period, who
still has bit of the get-eyery- thing
for.nothing blood in his veins, and
he does not want too much law, ex-
cept for the other fellow, and he
wants absolutely no expense to his
business.
II there is no money in ranging
cattle that cost fifty cents head for
feed then let the stockman 20 into
raising spuds or sugar beets. There
Is plenty of taxation in this bust
ness, and there is still little money
left the farmer. If. the stockman
wants the Simon pure thing in law
let him live in highly civilized and
developed agricultural community,
and he will find that he enjoyed a
pretty free hand in his earlier days.
The stockman hates the sheepman
and would gladly see him wiped off
the landscape, for nothing but sci.
fish reasons; that the sheepman in
terferes with the others undisputed
possession Of the range. 1t is this
same spirit that prompts him to kick
against the government that would
curb his freedom, and self-assumed
rights.
Really we can hardly feel sorry for
him In this matter.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-28

MIS-. Olive Parks was last Friday
granted divorce in the county oon-,
from benjamin r. Parks. Extreme
and repeated cruelty was the charaa
NO contest was made in the su,t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.
Former City Attorney Webb Thought
 Reporters Pipe a Camera.

Former City Attorney Webb Thought
 Reporters Pipe Camera.
 An amusing incident took place dur ing the trial of Christian, Van De Mark, tn alleged dishonest trolley road conductor, in the City court Fri day afternoon. During a recess, one of the newspaper reporters went out side to smoke big pipe he had in his pocket, for the purpose of increasing his appreciation of some of the pro- ceedings. Before he could finish the load, court reconvened and he hastily dumped the ashes out. As the pipe was too hot to put in his pocket, and. as he did not wish to display it in court, he carried it in under his coat and sat down to the press table.
 Suddenly, former City Attorney Webb, who is helping the state, arose and said: Your honor request that that man tpointing to the reporter) be ordered from the court room; that the camera which he has under his coat be eonfiscated, and that any pictures. he may have taken in the court room be destroyed
 Judge Tyner said to the reporter: You may hold up in the air whatever you have under your coat" When the reporter complied, and the big pipe appeared in sight, such a roar of laughter went up that it took some time to regain order, Attorney. Fitz- gerald, for the defense, then said that he thought an apology was duet the reporter, and Judge Tyner concufretl in this opinion, saying that he thought MT. &Webb's remarks uncalled for. 1
 After the trial, Mir. Webb said to MT. Fitzgerald: "Well, ''DaviG, you have not slain Goliath yet and MT. Fitzgerald replied, "No, Goliath, and don't intend to by means of kodac fiends."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
NEW BUSINESS PLANT.
West Haven Marine Railway and
 Dock Co.

After months of preparation. opera tions at the new plant of the West Haven Marine Railway and Dock company have been begun. The last piece of the land at the site of the old West Haven shipyard, where the new plant Is located, has been secured and now building operations will be rush ed to completion and it is expected that before the cold weather sets in the plant will be in shape to care for all the craft sailing in local waters.
 Two large docks are to be erected, one with a capacity of 1900 tons and another of 800 tons, together with all the necessary railways and shops. A steel yacht transfer cradle will also be installed, which will make possible tbe hauling out of the most costly yachts without danger of damage.
 The need of such a railway and dock facilities has long been felt by the local shipowners, and as soon as the project was preached they at once endorsed it, and soon organized a com pany, Mayor Studley also sommends and endorses it, as have government and state officials. The company has been incorporated under the laws of the state at capital of $l00,0O0.
 The hauling out, docking, repairing and storage of vessels will at first be attended to, after which, when the plant is in good working order, new work will be undertaken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
VETERANS DAY.

m Camp Ground at Plainville Will be a Scene of Large Gathering Next Thursday.
 Grand Army veterans are looking for ward with anticipation to the obserx- ance of veterans. DaYf'. at the Plain vile camp ground on Thursday of next week. An excellent days programme has been arranged, excursion tickets have been secured for veterans from all parts of the state, the grounds are to be decorated and illuminated in the evening. and the Plainville band is to furnish music during the day and even ing.
 The following general orders give in detail the programme of the days events:
 sunrise-Raising of the stars and Stripes"
 S:80 a. m.-Cottage and Family Devo- tion.
 9:$o a. m.-Concert by Plainville Band.
 Ia. m.-opening. Exercises Singing, Scripture, Prayer.
 lU.3u d. ul.-kAuuLCSos 4AAhASOAil1 @$s Rudd, Connecticut Sons of Veterans. 1O:45 a. m.-Address: sWhat is Patri- otism?" Mrs. Bodge,. Past President Womens Relief Corps. . :. 4 11:15 a. m.-Address: The Battle of Gettysburg, by One who Carried a Musket," Rev. and Comrade o. L. sev- ersen, Pittsburg, Pa.
 12m.-CaIl to Rations. Every one to do his full duty.
 1:S0 D. m.-Band Concert. ~ 4 2 D. m.-Muster and Other Exercises. 2:30 D. rn.-Address: Albert s. May, Department Commander.
 8 D. .m,-Address: Appomattovx and How They Got There" Rev. and Com rade Harvey E. Burnes, Company I, Fifteenth Connecticut Regiment.
 1 p. rn.-Usual Encampment March, Rallying at Flag Staff. Reading Roll of Honor and Saluting Flag.
 5 D. m.-Annual Meeting. Election of Officers.
 p. m.-supper Hour.
 ' D. m.-Roll Call and Usual Camp Fire, Short Stories, Songs and Recita- tions. ....-.
 g D. m.-Closing Camp.