davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-04
OBSERVATIONS OF ART1E.

They got n great joke on the {
} police department.. Some feIIer 4
} told one of the cops that a wo- 4
, man jumped on the MOnOn Z
, bridge and mOaned 'In here" 4
} when she jumped. He said her 4
faithful dog had been drowned 4
, trying to save his mistress. 4
Charley See said he didn't be-
Iieve 1t, cause the water in front I
, of the old slaughter-hOuse was I
, so thick that the lady could 4
, walk on 1t IL she fell in. Emmy 4
, how the police drug the river 4
, all day and all they could find 4
, was another dog like the first. 4
, Then one of the cops got 4
b bright idea and after putting 4
, finger to his forehead and bury
, while, he said he bet the woman
D went down just to drown those 4
, dogs. OF course he may be
. wrong and woman may have
B drOvnod If she did its pity,
. but l sometimes think the world
B would be better off if they'd
D save some of the good dogs and
. drown n few of the bad people.
. And the weather, Artief
D Increasing cIOudiness and
o warmer tonight. Wednesday
0 rain followed by colder weather
9 Wednesday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-04

A few desirable lots In McHie and
WOOdlawn subdivisions unsOld. Low
prices. Easy terms. Inquire of agent
on ground, or at Hammond Realty Co.
O11ce, Hammond bui1ding.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-04
WHITING STILL .KICKING"

= ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
BEWARE THE CYCLONE.

Reform is in the air. Politics are
going to be different. They've GOT
to be different. The people are go
ing to get an inning. Democrat-re-
publican, the name in itself counts
for less every day. The people are
waking up and the party that doesn t
clean house, and do it from cellar to
garrett, is going to get left in the
race, no matter what its promises.
Roosevelt began it, high up, and it
is moving down the line. The
millennium is not coming just yet but
things are going to get better. The
politicians who see the handwriting
on the wall, and get out Of the way
of tine cyclone before it hits them
are the Jones who will be on top.
Decency may not win in Colorado
and Weld county this fall, but it
will have an inning soon. God speed
the day and the coming, no natter
under whose banner.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.

Just think of it. Over three
thousand republican voters attended
their party primaries in Weld county
Monday evening, many Of them for
the first time in their lives. That S
the stuff. No matter which faction
you belonged to the old Trib is proud
of you. Proud that you took enough
interest in popular government to
get out and say your say where it
would count.
The democratic primaries will be
held Saturday evening. There is no
particular scrap on and it will be
hard to get an attendance, but
every democrat who takes any pride
in his party and cares for good gov
eminent has duty to perform Sat-
urday night. Let him attend his
party primaries and take his demo-
cratic wife along. Thus and thus
only does popular government Of the
people by the people become a reality
instead of a farce.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
LEST WE FORGET.

The Tribune congratulates the re-
publicans on their effective house
cleaning of last Monday night. 1t
was the prettiest little political
scrap that has happened in many a
day. But boys, while you are pat
ting yourselves on the back and pass
ing large brilliant bouquets along
the line to Messrs. Statler, Southland,
Garrigues, Wylie, Florence, Davis
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
THE FESTIVAL.

The citizens of Greeley and the
rest of Weld county did themselves
honor and credit with their Harvest
Festival parade last Thursday. All
seem to have gone into the thing
with the proper amount of enthus-
iasm to make it great. 1t is doubt
full il there was ever much richer or
more beautiful display of decorated
floats and vehicles of various kinds
seen in Colorado, not excepting some
of the parades in Denver. The cost
of work and material will run into
the thousands of dollars, and all
was spent to good advantage.
The automobiles were particularly
attractive, in practically every in
stance losing their original appear
ance in covers of flowers, artificial
or natural. The business floats were
original in design and many of them
beautiful in execution. But what
was particularly pleasing to see was
the great number Of farm exhibits on
wagons. These displayed the boun-
ties of the earth, already harvested,
or about to be, in such rich p-o-
fusion that any stranger in the city
could not help being impressed by
the wonderful crops. These more
than anything else helped to carry
out the idea of Harvest Festival"
AS the years go by and the Festival
becomes regular institution, per-
haps as county fair, or something
similar, it is these exhibits of farm
products that will call people to
Greeley to see the wonders of the
soil, and then to cause them to come
here and make their homes.
That is where eventually the
greatest reimbursement will come to
the pioneers in the. festival business
who decorated their automobiles,
their carriages, or their delivery
wagons the past two years.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
CONVENTION CALLED
Democrats to Gather Thursday,
September 6

Last Saturday the democratic
county committee met In the office
of Chairman Charles F. Tew and de-
cided upon Thursday, Sept. 8, as the
date for holding the, democratic
county convention. The convention
will open in the district court room
at 10 O'Clock in the morning, and
there will not be less than $50 dele
gates present. The representation
for each precinct was based upon one
delegate for every fifteen votes or
major portion of fifteen cast for Alva
Adams for governor at last election.
In addition to this. there will be
three delegates at large from each
precinct.
The democratic primaries will be
held on the evening of Saturday,
Sept. /, next Saturday.
The official call for the convention
will be found in another column of
this paper.
The democratic primaries will be
held Saturday, September l, begin
ming at 80 p. M. Precinct meet
Jig places are as follows:
No. City hall.
No. 12-District court room
No. 2l-City fire house.
No. 36-Star Bottling works. 7221s
Ninth street.
No. 43-Henry Arbuckle's, 1913
Twelfth street.
No. 44-Ecker's planning mill, 1916
Seventh avenue.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to resolution of the Weld
county democratic central commit
tee, a democratic county convention
composed of delegates representing
the various voting precincts of said
county, is hereby called to meet at
the court house in Greeley, Colorado,
on Thursday the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1906, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. m. Of said day, for the
purpose of electing delegates from
Weld county, to the democratic
state, congressional and judicial con-
ventions and to nominate candidates
for sheriff. county superintendent of
schools, county treasurer, county
clerk and recorder, county assessor,
county coroner, county surveyor,
county commissioner for district No.
2, and two candidates for the legis-
lature, choose county central COM
mittee and chairman thereof and
transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
Tabernacle Meeting.

An old fashioned and an old time
revival will. by the blessing of God,
be held in Greeley, beginning Sept.
ID, 1906.
Rev. w. II. Lee of Colorado
Springs will be here with band of
gospel workers to assist in what is
hoped will Prove to be the greatest
revival meeting ever heldin,Greeley.
Every God fearing, sin hating and
soul loving person is entreated to be-
gin now to pray and work for this
revival. The needs are imperative
and the. demand is upon us. Sim
ners are dying. Judgment is coming
and the doom Of many Is being
sealed. Christians of every denomi-
nation are asked to lay aside preju.
dice and to get on their knees before
God In prayer for the outpouring of
his spirit. Souls are worth more
than opinions. Success is to be
sought, rather than certain rules to
be observed. The will of God
should be supreme in every life Let
it be so. Xxx
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30

and the rest, won't some OF you re-
member and take 4 suntower or y
mountain pink-any little blossom
will do-walk up Ninth avenue till
YOU get to the northwest corner OF
Fifteenth street, and lay it on the
front porch Of W. Il. Adams home,
ring the door bell and quickly slip
away?
Two years ago the same conditions
existed in politics here as do today.
You all knew it. but you didn't
have the sand to make the fight that
you made Monday night. w. r.
Adams, almost alone, had the cour-
age of his convictions. He lost, per-
sonally, but the acorn planted then
has grown into a sturdy oak and
Monday night saw its Irritation.
The Tribune doesn't know If Mr..
Adams cares for flowers just now
but If we were visiting the florist
we'd send him a bunch of violets.
anyway.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30

fair chance for democratic success.
AS good citizen, however, and not
as partisan, want to see the Stat
ler-Southard- Garrigues- Wylie crowd
win out. l can see in this fight a
consistent effort on the part of the
best element among local republicans
to do some radical house cleaning,
and l have always looked upon
Messrs. Statler, Wylie, Garrigues
and Southland and their Immediate
followers at this time as representing
the best element among the repub-
lican politicians, while Churchill
does not.
Just how the rank and file of the
republicans will take it is another
matter. AS is usual in such cases,
both sides to the scrap pose as angels
OF political purity and paint their
opponents as the blacklist minioLs of
hades. Such is the perversity of tie
average voter, or his utter CARELESS
ness In matters political that he is
as apt to believe one story as the
other Sometimes l wonder If the
general public cares anyway. If it
often really appreciates honest effort
on the part of its public officials, and
II efficient, painstaking service by an
officeholder counts. for much after
all. l think shrewd CRATER with
a little ready money can do bit of
hard work and skillful maneuyeripg
and hoodwink the average voter out
OF his eyes. He is certainly able to
make said voter forget the services
of the good official, unless that
official combines whole lot of poll
tical shrewdness with his good record.
Here again the Weld county demo-
cracy can be of real service. Let 1T
put up a good county and legisla-
tive ticket. Let it name only such
men as are known to be thoroughly
honest and capable. If the better
element Of the republicans lose out
in their scrap, then there Is a chance
for the independent voter who looks
at chai acter and efficiency first, and
party afterward, to get in his work.
After all / can't help believing
that the rank and hle.. of both parties
In Weld county are honest and want
good government If they would only
take enough interest in these mat
tiers to express themselves effectively.
Sometimes they do wake up, and
then woe unto the grafters.
Maybe they will wake up this fall.
Who knows?
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
Little Lessons in Politics
By Independent Voter.
By Independent Voter.

The most interesting thing in
local politics is the jolly scrap that
is on among the republican politi-
clans of Weld county. The expected
has happened, and Chairman Chur.
chill and Representative Townsend
have buried the Ratchet, kissed and
made up, and formed an alliance
offensive and defensive against the
field.
Viewing this mutiny in the repub-
lican ranks from the vantage point
of plain private in the opposing
democratic army, there is much that
is of interest to me and to my readers
in this latest political shakeup.
The point that is made most promi-
nent, perhaps, is the fact that you
never can afford to tie to politician,
for you can't tell very far in advance
which way the cat will jump. Up
to a week ago Churchill and Town
send were saying all sorts of unpleas-
ant things about each other, the half
of which, if true, should be just cause
for the better element of their party
to permanently sidetrack both of
them. But maybe none of the
things said were true, and the whole
affair was just political josh.
Anyway, they have quit fighting
each other and are going after their
opponents scalps to the finish.
Readers of Little Lessons in Poll
tics know pretty we'll by this time
what l think of the political game
and the opinion hold of politicians
in general. Selfinterest is the key
note of the whole business. One
gang has control of the offices and
wants to hold them, while the other
fellows are just as anxious to feed at
the public crib and boss the process.
sion. Between the two of them the
general public often gets pretty
shabby treatment. Nevertheless, we
must have government and some
body necessarily has to hold the
offices and control affairs. This be-
Ing true we are all interested as
citizens In the maneuvers OF the
different groups of politicians on
both sides.
Speaking as partisan democrat,
l am glad to see this scrap on, and
hope the Churchill element will con-
troll, for 1t is apt to mean pretty
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
HERE'S TO you, BEN g.!

Ben Lindsey may not be doing the
best thing for democratic party har-
mony in entering THE race for COVER
nor at this time, but the Tribune
admires his pluck, and would like to
see him win out. We look on Mr..
Lindsey as one of the very few
strictly square men in Colorado pub
lie life today who have the courage
of their convictions, regardless of
consequences. Roosevelt, Bryan,
Folk, Hadley, Lindsey-they make
a good hand to tie to.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
STATE CONVENTION
Democratic State Gathering Sep.
TENDER Eleven

The democratic state convention
will be held in Coliseum hall, Dem
yer. Tuesday. Sept. IL, at 10 a. M.
Candidates for the following offices
will be nominated:
One ,congressman-at- large for the
state of Colorado.
Two justices of the supreme court
of the state of Colorado.
One governor of the state of Colo
RADIO.
One lieutenant governor of the
state of Colorado.
One secretary Of state of the state
of Colorado.
One state treasurer of the state
of Colorado.
Ont. state auditor of the state OF
Colorado.
One attorney general of the state
of Colorado.
One superintendent Of public in.
struction Of the state of Colorado.
Two regents of the University OF
Colorado.
And for the purpose of transacting
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The total number of delegates to
the said convention shall be 94s.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
Longmont Serves Pumpkin Pie,

Don't forget that Longmont ex-
tends special invitation to all to
attend the seventh annual Pumpkin
Pie day celebration on Thursday.
August Both. a round trip rate of
sl.25 has been secured from the Colo
RADIO & Southern and a special train
will leave Greeley at a. m. Fol-
those wishing to attend the races
there will be one fare rate for the
round trip on the 3Oth and 3lst.
tickets limited to Sept. lst.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30

The committee recommends that
primaries be held on Saturday even
ing, September l, 1906, at 1870 p. M,
and that all primaries be held open
at least one hour.
1t is also requested that the chair
man and secretary of each caucus or
primary Immediately after the con-
clusion thereof, certify in writing
the names of the delegates elected to
the chairman of the county central
committee.
By order of the committee,
Charles f. Tew,
Chairman.
Attest, John T. Warren,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
On Labor Day the Corn Roast Will be
Held

Loveland is making greater pre-.
partitions for her annual celebration
than ever before and no one should
miss the uniqu affair. The round
trip rate from Greeley will be 81 and
the Colorado g. Southern special
train will leave at I and $40 a. m.
On the Bird, 4th and 5th tickets will
also be sold at one fare for the round
trip, limited to Sept. 9Th, on account
of the circuit races.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

No one can reasonably hope for
good digestion when the bowels are
constipated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin of
Edwardsville, ILL.,, says. 81 suffered
from chronic constipation and stom-
ach troubles for several years, but
thanks to Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets am almost cured.'
Why not get package of these tab
let's and get we'll and stay we'll :?
Price % cents. For sale by all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
|ONE WOMAN PENSIONER
IN B. & O. SERVICE
Mrs Mary Bounds Has Distinction of Being the Only
One of Her Sex Thus Honored by Corpora
ton She Served So Long

After having served the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for over thirty-seven
years as a car cleaner at Wheeling, w.
Va. Mrs. Mary l.. Bounds is now the
only woman receiving a pension from
the company.
She started to work October 2. 1868
in the yard at Wheeling, and there she
cleaned or helped TO clean thousands
of cars until she was retired January
% last. During that time she never
made a single trip for pleasure. and her
only travel on the railroad was five
trips to Weston. a distance os 100 miles
from Wheeling. which she made to visit
her invalid husband. to whom she was
always devoted. She has lived in Wheel
ing during her entire life Of over sixty
six years Her health generally to-
day is still very good
Mrs. Bounds has good memory and
is an interesting talker. When encour-
aged to relate incidents she mas noticed
during her life she takes pleasure in
doing it. and tells of happenings of
much interest.
In the entire history IF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad there nave only been
three women upon its pension roll. Mrs.
Bounds now being the only one living
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
National-Joseph Wheelock, Jr. In
"Just Out of College"

When George AIDE wrote Just Out Of
College" he built a comedy upon ex-
ceedingly original lines. This is Mr..
AIDES newest play. Charles Frohman
will present this play here at the Ma
tional Easter week, at which time he
will present to local theatergoers his
latest and youngest star. Joseph Vince
lock. jr. From what is said Of Just Out
of College" there is plenty of humor
throughout the entire play The fol-
lowing are the names of the members
OF the cast: Eugene Jepson. Charles
Jackson. George Henry Trader, George
Irving, Harry Frees, Louis Eagan,
George Alryn, Howard Hull. NJ. B. Pol
lock. Tully Marshall. Albert w. Meyer,
Jack Devereau, Paul Humphrey, Kath-
crime Gilman, George Mendum, Louise
Sydmeth, Blanche Stoddard. Mrs. E. A.
Eberle. Elene Foster, Frances Com
stock. Maud Sinclair. Lillian Seville,
Louise Mcnamara. Myrtle Tannehill.
Margery Taylor. Nellie Robinson, Bur-
nett Radcliffe, Maud Dickerson, and
Marguerite Lewis.
Seats were placed on sale at the box
office this morning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

She was born October 20, 1892 On Janu-
arr IS, 1855. she had a bit of romance
By going to West Alexander and marry
ing James Bounds. a mill worker, with
out telling anyone about IL. They had
four children. Mr.. Bounds became an
invalid in 1857 and lived az Weston IN
til his death IN May 1900. Since her
husbands affiiction Mrs Bounds has
lived with her son-in-law. Peter Stan
ton. of Wheeling.
Mrs. Bounds entered the employ of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Oc-
tober =, 1868. at a salary of $25 month.
On two occasions she has suffered a re-
duction of 81 a month. Later she had
this restored, and continued receiving
S25 month. This was increased TO $50
a month in 1901 The latter was her
pay from that time up until the day
of her retirement
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
Revised Formula.

For, number OF Years requests have
come 10 me from multitude Of CRATE
fuI friends urging that Perussa be
given a slight laxative quality. / have
been experimenting with "A laxative ad-
dition for quite length of time, and
now feel gratified TO announce to the
1rlenos OF Pe-ru-na that 1 have incor-
porated such a quality in the medicine
which. in nv opinion. can only enhance
its well-known beneficial character
IS. B. HARTMAN. NJ. D."
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
House Stands Firmly.
FUNERAL OF HENRY FULTON
WILL TAKE PLACE FRIDAY

Funeral services for Henry H Full
ton will take place at . o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mr. Fulton.
22ls First street northwest. Burial will
be made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Fulton died at $50 o'clock Tues
day afternoon after an illness of
only two days. While out walking last
Sunday afternoon he became i'll and
was removed TO Garfield Hospital. An
operation was performed, but Mr.. Full
ton failed TO rally.
For several years Mr.. Fulton has
been an active member Of the congre-
cation OF the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church. and was formerly
treasurer of the old Central Methodist
Church at Twelfth and NJ streets
northwest He was connected with
the loan Office Of H X. Fulton, in
Ninth street
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
G. w. u. AND MiDDIES
IN DUAL TRACK MEET

Manager Huntington. Of the George
Washington University track team, an
nounced last night that the Naval
Cadets have formally asked for a date
on which 10 hold a dual field and track
meet at Annapolis some time within the
next month.
The middies have a set of games with
the Johns Hopkins team late in May and
1t is the intention of Manager Laurnan.
of the Cadets, that the meet with the
local men be pulled off few weeks be-
fore the one with the Baltimore boys.
Those in charge of affairs at George
Washington are greatly in favor OF the
proposed meet, and IL a date IS fixed
Captain Lorando will issue q call for
candidates directly after the Easter
holidays.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
A VETERAN OF THE SPANISH WAR
Pe.ru-na Is a Tonic Especially
Adapted to the Prevention and Re-
lief of All Catarrhal Ailments
Due to the Yicissitudes of
Climate and Exposure
Experienced by the
Soldier.
An Old Soldiers Praise.

Mr. r. r. Cox. Center Oak. Pa, writes:
81 was taken with hemOrrhages Of the
stomach and had from one to three
year.
THE doctors said my stomach could
not be cured, and IL was only question
OF how soon one of these spells would
kill me. and 1 was given I'D several
times as they had no hopes for me.
al finally wrote 20 you, and you said
II IL was not a cancer or a tuner,
Peruna would cure me.
II commenced taking Peruna right
away. and have never had one OF those
spells since.
81 am an old soldier. one OF Phil
Sheridan's Rough Riders. and pretty
nearly played out now, but l have a
pretty good stomach again"
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
Columbia-J. H. Gilmour in "The 0p-
timist,"

Sydney Rosenfeld's new comedy. 1.-The
Optimist," is TO have its premier next
Monday night at the Columbia Theater.
Mr.. Resented has been generally rec
ognized as one of the best dramatic au-
thors In this country for many years. In
the present instance. THE Optimist'' is
reported TO be serious attempt at play
writing of the higher order. for while
it is essentially comedy. there is said
10 be told a story of much dramatic
strength, some of the situations being
particularly intense. Charlotte Walker
Is 70 play, for the first time in her
career, a straight comedy part. In the
east are Hattie Driscoll, Lizzie Hudson
Collier. j. IL Gilmour. Wallace Ed
dinger, and Thomas A. Wise. all players
of great ability and reputation. There
are four acts in The Optimist," and
the scenes of the comedy are all laid in
New York city at the present time.
The sale of seats for the engagement
is TO open at the box Office Of the Column
bia this morning
The usual Thursday and Saturday
matinees will be given.