davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29

or radical as is planned in the Esch-
Townsend bill. 1t is not believed
that congress will go as far as the
president demands.
The growth of socialism, however,
as evidenced in the recent election
in Chicago, is causing some uneasi-
ness. Mr.. Curtis writes that there
is a we'll defined fear If congress
gives the government the power to
fix rates that government ownership
will follow. The history of govern
ment control of railroads in foreign
countries does not have quieting
effect upon those who have taken the
trouble to make it study.
In discussing this matter with Mr..
Curtis railway president said that
If congress proposed to authorize the
interstate commerce commission to
fix the rates which railways might
charge for the transportation of
freight and passengers, it should be
fair enough to authorize the same
body to fix the rates of wages that
shall be paid to railway employees,
the price of steel rails, construction
material and other supplies, the cost
of cars and locomotives, and deter
mine what compensation shall be
paid for right of way for new lines,
and land for terminal facilities.
1t is pointed out that If the inter-
state commerce commission is vested
with authority to regulate the re-
venues of the railroads, it also
should be enabled to regulate their
expenses.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29

killed or at least severely injured by
the fast running automobiles. We
are not knockers on the auto, and
thoroughly enjoy an occasional spin
in one along a fine country road, but
there is no need of 30 or 35 mile
an hour schedule within the city
limits.
While the Greeley owners of autos
are given to good bursts ofspeed in the
city, they are slow compared to the
agents of Denver automobile houses
who come here to drum up trade
They ride the very latest model of
high speed machines and run through
town like streaks of creased lightn-
ing in order to show off their wares
to prospective customers. The dan
ger is not from some old model of
machine that cannot run over ten
miles an hour at its best and makes
noise like freight train gdng up
grade, but it is the noiseleS, fast
running heavy car that will event
ually catch its victim.
Now if it Is so serious a matter to
allow child to ride on the sidewalk
in front of his or her parents home,
That the child must be hailed before
the police court and fined. vhy is
the automobile nuisance not ofsutfi-
cient Importance to create a ,peed
limit ordinance within the city
limits?
If some people must 90 faster than
railway train can carry them. why
not take the country roads fa it,
even If they occasionally mat
team climb telephone pole?
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
Have You a Couch 2

A dose of Billiards. HorehorSd
Syrup will relieve it. Have youIa
cold? a dose of Herbine at BID
time and frequent small doses II
Horehound Syrup during the dt
will remove it. Try it for whoopiE
cough, for asthma, for consumt
tion, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe MI
Grath, 1921 E. First street, Hutchirl
son, Kan. whites: Il have usd
Ballard's Horehound Syrup in nd
family fo1 five years, and find it til
best and most palatable medicine
ever used. y 25c, SOC and 81. J. Fl
Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
Free Wedding Trim.

One couple from each town alons
the line will be furnished a FIRE,
wedding trip, with marriage license
minister and wedding dinner thrown
IN, by joining the Greeley Tribune's
Eldora excursion July 2l. Write
the editor of the Greeley Tribune fol
particulars. Free band concert and
dance at the pavilion. for all excur.
sionists. Fare So for round trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
A Guaranteed Cure For p;,e..

"a itching, Blind Bleeding or protrnd;nr Pile,
tpffn,sg,sts t.f,s q refund money if PAZo OINTMENT
.ssnd;n r. cure II any case no matter Of how long
ease ease aEd "a rest. Soc. II your drugeist hasn't It
seno ooc IN stamps and it will be forv,ar arded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co, st. Louis, No
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
That Tired Feeling!

III you are languid, depressed and
incapable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbine
VIII assist nature to throw off head
aches, rheumatism and ailments
AKIN TO nervousness and restore the
energies and vitality of sound and
perfect health. j. j. Hubbard
temple, Texas, writes, March %,
1902; Il have used Herbine for the
past Two years. 1t has done me
more good than all the doctors
Mhen feel bad and have that tired
feeling, l take dose of Herbine. II
is .ne oest medicine ever made for
chills and fever. SOC bottle. J.
f. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29

The number of copies printed of this
iesue Of THE TRIBUNE is , 0En
No issue during 1904 was Z,ZOO
lsss than 1000. The press --=
room, circulation books and subscription
li0ts Of The Tribune are open to inspec-
tion by any advertiser at any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
.FEUD In D. A. R.
OVER ELECTION
Mrs. Fairbanks and the Washing.
. ton "Set'' Strive to Retain
Sway of Organization.
By w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March 29.-A lively row
is coming on when the D. A. R. meets
in annual session in this city next
month. As usual, all the trouble is
over the question Of who is to be pres
ident general. Mrs. Fairbanks, wife
of the vice president, will step out,
after two successful terms. It is
politics in the order, and that Mrs.
Fairbanks is in clique that is trying
to, dictate her successor.
Mrs. Fairbanks has given her, sup
port to- Mrs. Sternberg, wife of the
retired surgeon general of the army.
She lives in Washington, and for years
has been identified with the 'set -
which is charged with playing politics
for control Of the organization. A
movement has been begun which looks
to, the concentration Of the forces out,
the concentration should be perfected,
Mrs. Donald Mclean Of New York, or
Mrs. Lippitt, wife. of the former gov
ernor Of Rhode Island, and the Rhode
Island state regent, will be the chief
candidate against Mrs. Sternberg. Mrs.
Mclean has been candidate for presi-
dent general for several years, but
without success. Mrs. Fairbanks, after
a battle royal, defeated her several
the charge that Mrs. Fairbanks, re-
Numbering the contest, is anxious to
prevent her opponent from coming into
the president-generalship, which would
mean the retirement of Mrs. Fairbanks
and all her friends, and is champion
ing Mrs. Sternberg, who would be ex-
pected, if elected, to continue the Fair
banks regime.
Mrs. Fairbanks is one Of the most
successful political managers the D. A..
r. has developed, and the task Of de-
feating her candidate will not be an
easy one. On the other hand, the
friends Of Mrs. Mclean say justice now
demands that the claims of that lady
be considered. She has long been a
candidate, has many friends in the or
der, and her election, they insist, would
close nearly all Of the breaches which
past contentious have created and the
years have widened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
MISSOURI HATS ,.
60 DEMOCRATIC
New Law Forbids All but Such
Birds as Poultry and Crows
... .-- on Millinery. 49,.
New York Sun Special Service.

st.. Louis, Mo-, March 29.-Law and
not fashion will dictate the headgear
of the women in Missouri, after Repre-
sentative Walmsley's fish and game bill
goes into effect, June l6. TIL.
Under the provisions of the bill,
which has become a law thru the gov
ernOr's signature, women are allowed
but few birds with which to decorate
hats, and thousands of dollars worth
of feathers and bird bodies in whole
sale and retail stores in Kansas City,
st. Joseph and st. Louis will become
contraband. Only the. feathers of
democratic birds, such as ostriches,
chickens and ducks, may be used, while
the wild birds allowed milliners are
confined to English sparrows,S hawks,
horned owls and crows
AS few of the latter birds, either in
feather or body, enter into the millin-
cry scheme, women s hat decorations in
the bird line will be limited
Any person who violates any of the
provisions Of the section is held guilty
of misdemeanor and may be punished
by fine Of $25 and an additional fine
of SIS for each bird, living or dead, or
part of bird held in their possession.
Milliners, wholesale and retail, in
Missouri, must rid themselves of their
stock Of birds inhibited by the act.
The bill provides, too, that none of
the parts Of birds prohibited by the
act may be shipped into the state. AS
a consequence only those women who
are able to trim their own hats may
wear birds this summer and the birds
must be in their possession before
June 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
MEDICAL Advice for Old
and Young.

Everybody writes to DR.. Hartman for
medical advice.
|Grandmothers write when they meet
some difficulty that the family physician
cannot overcome. =.
Mothers write when something happens
in the household that battles their skill
and about which the doctor does not seem
quite clear.
Even the children write to DR.. Hart
man.
In our files are many curious letters
from the little folks, asking advice and
seeking counsel Of the great discovere1
of Peruna, the worlds renowned author
of books and pamphlets on catarrhal dis
eases.
These letters are carefully answered by
confidential clerks and assistant physi-
clans.
~eOf. course, there are so many of them
that it would not be possible for DR.,
Hartman to see them all, but whenever
such a letter comes it receives. careful
IA ttsnti on,z and an answer! that Is some
times vastly more valuable than many
visits from the doctor, or much money
spent in drugs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
WASHINGTON NOTES

Postmasters appointed: Minnesota-Conger,
Freeborn county, Martin Sprenger. vice P F.
Lesch. resigned; Minnetonka, Hennepin county,
Minnie N. Smith, vice Soren H. Smith, re-
moved. WiscOnsin-Quincy, Adams county,
Anna Woodruff, vice Herbert P. Reid resigned
Rural free delivery routes ordered established
May l.: 1owa-Adelphi Polk county. route /.
length % miles, population 464; Berwick. Polk
county, route /, length 1914 miles. population
300; Des Monies, University Place station Polk
county, route 5, length 24A miles, population
GIG; Elkhart, Polk county route 1 formerly
route g. from Bondurant, transferred), length
20 miles, population 496; Farrer, Polk county
route 1, length 243 miles, population 1856:
Granger, Dallas county, route l. length Il
miles, population 235; Mitchellville Polk coun-
ty, route 3, length 257s miles, population 400.
W1sconsin-Naugart, Marathon county, route l.
length 25A miles, population $50.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed: Mime.
sota-Brownton, route B. George r. Butler car
rier, G. Riton substitute; Dunnell, route 2,
Albert Johnson carrier, Clarence Johnson sub.
stitute; Madelia, route 8, Frank s. Jessop car
rier. Charles Austin substitute Sacred Heart
route 3. Henry NJ. Anderson carrier, Christ
Peterson substitute. North Dakota-ArgusyilIe
routes l and 2, George A. Sugg carrier Peter
Rosendahl substitute; Portland. routes and
3. Theodore B. Rugland carrier. Hiram Sander
son substitute. South Dakota-DelI Rapfds
route ?. Eugene J. Page carrier. Paul G. Nesby
substitute. Wisconsn-Limeridge. route l. Or
RE ii. kirkpatrick carrier Bert Kirkpatrick SUBJ
stitute; Woodvflle, route /, Jonas jacobson car.
r1er, Lewis Durrn substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
GERMANS. BID FOR
AMERICAN TREATY
Inspired Article in German Re-
y, views Move Toward New
Commercial Pact.
New York Sun Special Service.

Berlin, March 29.-The current num-
Der. Of the Preussische Jahrbucher, the
7 great German review, and the Revue
! Economique Internationale publish
simultaneously remarkable article on
~ The American Danger by L. M.
II Goldberger, author of 0"Das Land der
i lUnbegrenzten Moglichkeiten.' Gold
berger says:
= 1t Is unworthy. Of Germans to speak
with such evident fear of 1.-The American
danger" and it is imprudent to increase
1T still further by such pusillanimity on
the pretcnsion Of this competitor, who
already is so confident of his force. There
is no reason to fear alt American peril in
the sense of an approaching economical
ensavement of the old world.
We continue untiringly to develop by
education our commercial and industrial
gifts, and even from certain points of
view we learn from our competitor that
1t Is a matter Of pressing interest that
the commerce between Germany and the
United States should be upon q SOUND
footing. For this renewal Of the com
mercial treaty between the two countries
is necessary. :,
It is understood that the article by
y Goldberger has the approval of the
foreign office and will be used to pave
the way toward new commercial trea-
& ty with the United States. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
MORALES SHIELD
IS The BIG STICK.
America Will Defend Dominican
Government Against the Jim
inez Revolutionists.

Cape Haitien, Haiti, March 29...Ad-
vices received here by courier from
Monte Cristi, on the northern coast
of the republic of Santo Domingo, an
nounca that G eneral Barba, with a num-
I Monte Cristi and that the inhabitants
have risen, against President Morales,
reproaching him with being the cause
of the present difficulties with foreign
countries. 1t is added that the dis
trict of Monte Cristi is ready to begin a
revolution in favor of Former President
sJiminez, and is only awaiting the signal
to take up arms. -,
May Weld Big Stick. -
s Washington, March 29.-Conditions
{ In Santo Domingo are not giving the
I officials here any uneasiness, as they
now, in view of President Roosevelt 8
acceptance of the Dominican govern
!! finances of that country, feel free to aid
| President Morales, if requested by the
latter, in putting down any movement
which is a menace to its best interests.
The navy department has several yes
sells in Dominican waters, and under al.
requested to do so by President Nor
ales, will lend its cooperation in pre-
serving the peace of the country that
its finances may be restored to settled
condition. H..
President Roosevelt has decided to ac-
cept the proposition of the Dominican
government, made thru Minister Daw-
/ that republic, with q view to setting
aside a portion Of the revenues. Of the
Republic for the payment Of Its debts.
Collector to Be Chosen.
The president will select and name
American citizens who will take charge
of the customs houses in Santo Domingo
and collect the revenues. Forty-fve per
cent of the sums segregated will be
turned over to the Santo Domingo gov
eminent, and the remaining SIS per cent
deposited in New York bank. The
American citizens nominated by the
president will be appointed by Santo
# s11lingo agents Of that government. If
. = senate ratifes the pending treaty
lesmoney deposited in New York will
saiYided among the foreign creditors.
il the treaty is rejected the money will
re returned to the government of San
The plan for adjusting the trouble
some question was arranged late yester-
day.
Gould Chosen for Place.
The president has decided to recon-
mend J. Ross Gould Of Baltimore. as one
Domingo. It is not. decided whether he
will have charge of alIthe collections or
not. Details are, yet ito be completed 4
....> Goes TO Domingo. ID =,
Jacob H. Hollander,S former professor
of political economy at Johns Hopkins
university and now treasurer of Porto
Rico, was at the war department. yes
terday, consulting with Secretary Taft
regarding his special mission to Santo
Domingo, where he will study existing
financial conditions with a view to ad-
vising President Roosevelt just how he
can best act for the relief Of the Domin-
lean government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
Jap Loan Quickly Taken.

London, March 29.-The portion of
the Japanese loan of $l5O,0OO,OOO al
loted to London was we'll over-sub-
scribed within an hour of the time of
the opening Of the banks this morning.
The issuing banks estimate that the
loan was oversubscribed at least ten
times. They think the foreign appli-
cations alone fully cover the whole
amount.
New York, March Neutrality-suspicious.
to the American half of the new $780,
100000 Japanese loan were formally
opened today. The syndicate managers
found themselves overwhelmed with ap-
p1ications. Wherever possible, prefer
ence will be given to small investors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
Shields, Is Arrested.

Chicago, March 29.-John E. Shields
Of Brooklyn, N: Y, former employee
Of Armour g. Co., was arrested today
by a deputy United States marshal.
Shields is witness in the federal
grand jury Investigation of the beef
trust and is alleged to have been tam
pered with by Thomas J. Connors, gen
eral superintendent Of Armour & Co.
Shield s arrest today was to make sure
Of him as witness against Connors.
Shields was later released on $1,000
bonds, until the July term of court,
when it is expected the charges against
Connors will be tried before Federal
Judge Humphrey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
CHINA REORGANIzES ARMY
Half Million Men Being Made Ready
for Peking's Defense.

Victoria, B: G. March 29.-Mail ad-
vices received from Picking by the en-
press of Japan say that high officials
OF China recognize that China will have
to pass thru a grave crisis threatening
the very foundations Of her independ,
ence and integrity, at the close of the
war, and that to avert anarchy and
and ready. The Manchu civil and mil
1tary authorities are accordingly re-
arming the various banner organiza-
the end Of Feb. Is, batt tall n over and nd
above the 1000 Manchus, equipped with
good arms in. 1902, had been provided
with either Mannlicher or Mauser mag
provide 10000 more Of the Chinese Sc
forces at Picking. These forces will
form the nucleus of modern Chinese
army to be, organized without delay.
An army Of half a million men is ex-
pected to be ready, well armed, for de-
Tense Of Picking, before June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
italian Cruiser Arrives.

Santo Domingo, March 29.-The Ital-
ian cruiser Calabria arrived here yes
terday. Dominican officials regard the
coming of the Calabria as significant,
and declare that an arrangement with
order to prevent complications with for
eign powers.
The news of the acceptance by the
government at Washington Of the prop
osition Of the Dominican government
that. the government of the United
States assume control of the finances
Of this republic has had most favor
able effect here and will change the
situation completely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
LEGISLATORS SAY
RETURN The FLAG
Wisconsin War Trophy Will Go
j. Back to. Alabama if 6. A.
r. Sanctions.
Special to The IournaI

6peclal TO Inc J0urna1S$5t
Madison, Wis, March .,29.-The : as
authorizing the secretary Of the State
Historical society to return to Alabama
the battlefag Of . the Perote guards,
with the consent of the G.. A. R. The
flag was captured by the Fifteenth Wis
consin fighting Scandinavian regiment,
and some of the survivors had protested
against it's return. The assembly
passed the following bills:
Refunding to the Manhattan Life Insur-
ance company $500 paid into the state
treasury by mistake.
Appropriating to Edward e. Safer, in
jured in the capitol park last summer
$1,000.
Providing for an increase in district
school boards to seven members, where
the district maintains high school and
expends annually upon it's schools a sum
in excess Of $4,000.
Prohibiting paid lobbyists from work.
ing with members Of the legislature in
secret.
:. This last bill does not bar lobbyists
from appearing, before committees.
The penalty is six months in jail or q
fine not exceeding 5000.
Norcross Fights Hard:
Norcross again fought the bill and
decried the tendency to enact such
legislation and pronounced the measure
a foolish piece of business. .:-.,
The assembly concurred in Senator
Wylie's bill regulating the granting of
pedigrees for horses. Bills advanced
were:
Providing for the correction of tax rolls
after delivery to treasurer. 81"
Requiring manufacturers of cheese or
butter to secure licenses from the dairy
and food commissioner.
Providing for state inspection of dairy
products in warehouses and curing rooms.
Governor La Toilette sent a message
approved and filed in the office Of the
secretary Of state. So far he has not
exercised his power of veto.
The senate killed the Frear soldier
exemption bill after prolonged de-
Cigaret Bill Concurred In.
The Evans bill rohibiting the manu-
facture and sale Of cigarets was con-
Cured in, 81 to ~. Mr.. Burns moved
that it be referred to the committee
on state affairs to determine it's con-
stitutionality, but the motion was lost,
81 to ~. Mr.. Frear's amendment, Civ
ing half the fine to the complaining
witness, was adopted.
Open charges are made by the advo-
Gates of the bill that tobacco trust
money is floating around in large guam
/ titles and that prominent administra-
/ tion leaders have been handling the
funds. Mr.. Rogers directly charged on
the floor of the senate that the Ameri-
can Tobacco company was fighting the
bill. Mr.. Roehr denounced the meas
ure as paternalistic, inquisitorial, So
cialistic and thoroly bad.
Jaunt to Minnesota.
The Stondahl resolution accepting the
invitation Of the Minnesota legislature
to inspect the new capitol building was
adopted, l6 to 9.
An amendment by Senator Kreutzer
provides that the committee of arrange
ments shall ascertain the approximate
cost. This, it is believed, opens the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
GARIBALDI VETERAN DEAD.

Louisville, KY, March 29.-Colonel Fred
erick de F'uniak, capitalist and distin-
guished citizen, died at his residence here
today. Colonel de Funiak was born in
Rome, Italy, sixty-five years ago and was
a veteran of Garibaldis army. He was a
long time chief engineer of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad, and has been con-
nected with railroad building in many
parts of the country He was member
of the New York Yacht club, of the old
Southern Yacht club and of the Philadel-
phia Yacht club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
What One Mother Saws,

What One Mother Says.
Mrs. Annie Jones, Glenwood Springs
Col, writes:
II had used Peruna in my mother 8
home before was married, and found
it of such benefit that when I had my
own home Peruna became my family
medicine.
IF my husband or any of the children
catch cold, lose their appetite, or have
indigestion, a few doses Of Peruna never
fail to effect O cure.
ST take little Of it off and on. as II
keeps me strong
AS soon as the value of Peruna is appre-
|ciated In every home, both as a proven
tive and cure, tens Of thousands of lives
will be saved, and hundreds of thousands
of chronic, lingering cases of catarrh will
be prevented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
From a Nine-Year-Oid Patient.

From a Nine-Year-Old Patient.
| DR.. S. B. Hartman:-"I am little girl
just years old today. But have had
lots OF sickness, so much that I have
learned to love some doctors and some
| don't want to see. But Peruna is the
medicine for me-
Il have never gone to school much on
account of being sick. l have had chills
and bilious fever, pneumonia, and last
and worst of all, typhoid pneumonia. I
couldn't move one bit nor hear a thing.
MY mamma and good doctor gave
me Peruna. I have been stouter ever
since, and mended faster than any one
else who had the fever. Our friends
all said that I would die, but I am
here yet, and can hear very good. My
mamma can write you more. lila P.
! Foster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
OFFER REWARD FOR SLAYER
Canadian Police Baffled by Strange
/ Murder Of Piper.

Winnipeg, Man, March 29.-Rela-
tives of the late Gerhard a.. Piper Of
Minnesota offer a reward Of $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction Of his MUIR
derers. Piper IS body was found on the
Canadian Pacific tracks two and one
half miles from Culver, on Sept. 20 last.
The case has baffled the police. The
man is supposed to have been killed in
Winnipeg and his body carried east