davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
The PULSE
Mullins Wants to Get at Real
Sentiment of Democrats

Judge John l. Mullins of Denver
accompanied by his stenographer,
Marshall n. Jones, was in Greeley
Friday. This was the first Of toui
of visits the judge proposes making
among the towns of northern Colo
RADIO, and later in other parts OF the
state, to ascertain the sentiment OF
democrats generally with regard to
the peculiar condition of affairs now
existing in the party.
The condition, in a nut shell, Is
this: Through Mayor Speer OF Den
yer and his allies the party machin-
cry in Denver has been handed over
bodily to corporation control, and
how to get it back again into the
hands of the party itself Is the prob
lem now confronting the party. AS
a means of solving this problem Pat
terson, O'Donnell. Mullins and
Others have organized party of pure
democracy. They have elected
county chairmen, committeeman,
and in short a whole new organiza.
tion. Now when it comes to the
state convention they intend going
there with complete party organi-
zation and full delegation elected
thereby. OF course the Speer crowd
will be there and claim the seats on
the ground that theirs is the regu
larly elected body of delegates, mas
much as they represent the regular
party. Then the question will be
up before the democrats of the state.
as to whether the machine which is
VIGOROUSLY in the hands of the cor
porations shall seat its delegates, or
whether the decent element in Den
yer county, the undergraduates,
shall seat theirs. And upon this de-
cision must depend the future of the
party. If the corporations win, the
fate of the party is sealed, and its
defeat is rather to be hoped for than
its success If the anti corporation
lists win then the party will be re-es-
tablished: then will the swords be
beaten into plowshares and the
Speers into pruning hooks, and the
party well ,pruned of the grasping
octopus that is now threatening its
life. To this end, or, rather, to
ascertain if this is likely to be the
end, Judge Mullins is going to per-
sonally visit the democrats of the
state and talk matters over. The
movers in this realize that it is a
new departure, but hold that new
conditions make such departure nee
pcSarv
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Battle With the Desert.

Tie desert is an enemy to Colo
RADIOS agricultural growth which
neither slumberS nor sleeps 1t is
ALWAYS on the alert, seeking n way or
an opportunity to creep back to some
point from which by the industry of
our people and the intelligent Use Of
irrigation it has been driven. Eter-
nal vigilance is the price of the re.
demptlon year by year of the irri-
gated areas from the grasp OF this
sleepless foe.
The whole irrigated region Of
northern Colorado. extending from
Denver through Boulder, Longmont
and Loveland to Fort Collins, thence
down the Cache la Poudre to Greeley
and returning by way of the Platte
valley to this city, is an example of
what the farmers Of Colorado have
done in driving back the desert and
in holding 1t back from year to year
The wonderful reclamation of that
part of the state from aridity tells
what may be done: and to one who
understands, it also tells what would
result if irrigation should be with
drawn-if the enterprise, the energy
and the intelligence of our people
should retreat before an advancing
desert line.
Within the city limits we have
another and a most beautiful ex
ample of like kind. The city
Mrk, with its 800 acres of reclaimed
hd is the fruit of victory over
He desert, which hens Denver in on
all sides and besieges it night and
day 1t is certainly one of the most
beautiful artificial parks in the
United States, and it has been made
entirely by excellent management
and the application of water in irri
cation to what only few years ago
was as barren and desolate a tract
as one may find in all the plains
region.
Practically all the agriculture in
this state, except what is achieved
by dry farming on the plains, is
result of successful irrigation. The
fruit and vegetables for which Colo
RADIO is famous, the alfalfa fields
which provide feed for tens of thou
sands of sheep and cattle every year,
and the whole of the beet sugar in
dustry depend upon the continued
success Of this battle with the desert.
Let the streams of irrigation be shut
off, and the desert will gain a CON-
plete victory. The thousands of
people who have made their homes
in communities founded where irri
CATION is practiced will be driven
from those homes like Hagar into
the wilderness. and the millions of
dollars expended in reclamation will
be wholly lost.-Denver Republican,.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Make Hay While the Sun Shines. y

There is a lesson in the work of
the thrifty farmer. He knows that
the bright sunshine may last but a
day and he prepares for the showers
which are so liable to follow. So it
should be with every household.
Dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera
morbus may attack some member of
the home without warning. Cham
brelain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, which is the best
known medicine for these diseases,
should always be. kept at hand, as
immediate treatment is necessary,
and delay may prove fatal. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. SOC.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of Anothers Expert.
ence Before it's too Late.

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles de-
velop:
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Mrs. G. O. Hunter, wife of G. o.
Hunter, jeweler and optician, los E.
Mountain avenue, residence 260 West
Mountain avenue, Fort Collins,
Colo, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are not new remedy to me. l used
them six years ago when living in
Boston, Mass | have been a sufferer
from kidney complaint for several
years and no one can form any idea
of what | passed through with dis
tressing headaches and terrible dizzy
spells. The trouble with my head
was what | called kidney headache,
caused, bv my kidneys being in a
disordered condition. | don't know
how it was that | was induced to use
Doan's Kindey Pills unless it was
that l read so much about. them as
they were advertised very extensively
in Boston at that time. Be that as
it may. took them and | can truth
fully say that they gave me wonder
full relief in short time, and a con-
tinuation Of the treatment cured me.
l have felt symptoms of recurrence
since moving out here and knowing
the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills /
gotta box. | keep them in the house
all the time and have recommended
them to Others whenever opportunity
has been afforded.
Plenty more proof like this from
Greeley people. Call at H. Rey-
nolds & Co.'s drug store and ask
what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
A Big Day at Eldorado Springs

The Iowa Association of Denver is
to entertain lowans of the west and
their friends at Eldorado on Satur-
day, Aug. 4th. A splendid program
has been arranged. A special Colo
RADIO & Southern train will leave
Greeley at 30 a. m. and Eldorado
returning at 30 p. IN. Round trip
rate So 25.
On Iowa Day, Saturday, Aug. 4th,
Hon. Jesse f. Mcdonald. governor of
Colorado, Hon. W. II. Gabbert, JUS
tice of supreme court and Judge
Junius Henderson of Boulder will be
the speakers.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

No one can reasonably hope for
good digestion when the bowels are
constipated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin of
Edwardsville, H., says. Il suffered
from chronic constipation and stom-
ach troubles for several years. but
thanks to Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets am almost cured"
Why not get package of these tab
lets and get we'll and stay we'll?
Price 25 cents. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Adams and Bunker Ranch.

Notice of Lis Pendens was served
in the district court Friday, July 27,
being the case of Frank NJ. Osborne
VS.. Henry Thompson and Asaph
Mead to obtain an equitable lien
upon the ranch and reservoirs form
erly owned by Adams & Bunker near
Grover, to the amount of 5000.
The case is one purely of law, the
evidence not being conceded and not
in question.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Iowa Day at Eldorado Springs,

Saturday, August 4th, there will
be an especially fine program under
auspices of the Iowa Association of
Denver. Special train via Colorado
& Southern leaves Greeley at ! 80 a.
m. and Eldorado at 5 30 p. m. The
rouno trip rate will be 50. 25. Every
body invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Shoe Department

We are offering some great val
ues in Summer Shoes. We are
overstocked in Mems Oxfords and
are going to close them out at cost
and less than cost. w. L. Douglas
81 and S. Oxfords at S. and $3.50
a pair. Mems S. Oxfords at So.
Mems $3.50 Oxfords at $1.75.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27
Value of Tile Drainage.

Have you given much thought and
study to tile drainage? This season is
much like those of the past few years.
The loss in crops on nearly every farm
in this county for the past three years
would pay for the drainage High
priced land means that every acre
must pay it's part. Think this over.
Out west when they irrigate it costs
from $40 to $40 an acre just for wa
ter right. 1t is easier to get water of
from our land than to put it on the land
out there. Get busy and improve your
land. We will make you a loan on
such easy terms to make these improve
ments that it will be good business for
you to do it. We will loan a $1,000 to
be repaid $87.l8 year; this pays both
principal and interest and you can pay
as much more as you like. Perhaps
there is mortgage on your land now,
you may find it to your advantage to
pay it off and take new loan with us.
Under our plan you will surely get all
out of debt.
Any way come and see us.
T.. L. SHEPPARD AND CATHERwOOD.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27

mint thirty three pupils and teachers,
victims Of overstudy, the physical
strain comm from undue application
to books and larnin' totterin' their
thinkin' machines and keelin' 'em over.
Add to this about sixteen thousand
that amt luny but are broken down IN
health, punY and nervous and alwus
tired and played out generally and
amt it a pretty aggregation of sacri-
fees to the Juggernaut of modern eddl'
cation l tell you there's somethin' fatally
luny about our present idees of schoolln'
the young when they are loaded down
like mules with great mass of brain
burdens until they Civ out and collapse
was readin' the other day of girl that
took high honors in school who just COL
lapsed after the strain of commence
ment was over and 1apsed into an un-
conscious state from which she never
emerged. Now folks that want to kill
their boys and girls at such work are
welcome to it but we alwus told our
gal Sarah when she was at school not
to be too anxious to be at the head of
the class all the time but to strike a
steady jog which she could hold out
and we got her thru with sound mind
and a vigorous constitution, and today
she's just peachy for health. There's
got to be a turnin' over of this over
work in our schools or else there's
worse to come. When it comes to
drivin' scholars insane or nervously ex-
hausted, it's time to play differin'
game.
FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27
FARMER BEN.
Fine Freeborn County Apples.

The Albert Lea Tribune says that Il.
A. White, the old settler and successful
farmer and horticulturist, who, by the
way, was a school mate of John D.
Rockefeller, now OF Standard Oil fame,
was in the city last2week and brought
samples OF his noted apple the White
Russet and the fruit, that had been
kept in an ordinary cellar, was in a
remarkable state of preservation, al
though somewhat wilted from the OK
cessive heat in the cellar. The apple
was originated by MIR. White on his
farm in Nunda township and he has a
number of the trees that will be put
upon the market in year or two, while
he has the results of top-working the
fruit and it shows up we'll. The tree is
hardy and has great vitality, as it is
now over twenty years old and has
been in bearing many years.
Another sample Of apple raised in
Freeborn county and right there in AL
bert Lea is by S. c. Janson on his place
in the southwest part of the city. The
fruit is as perfect and fresh in appear
ance as most apples are at the begin
ming of the year and Mr.. Janson says
they will keep up to the time the new
crop is ready for use. This is not a
large apple but Its keeping qualities,
combined with fine meat and favor,
make it something in the fruit line
that should prove very valuable to
the horticulturists in the northwest.
These two apples, originated in Free
born county, are destined to become of
great value, as they are thoroughly ac-
climated and as they have established
record for other virtues the gentle
men who possess them are to be con-
graduated as we'll as the people of the
state, as both can soon be supplied in
limited quantities to such as desire
them for propagation.
j. G. Frost, the we'll known gardener
and horticulturist, seeing mention in
the Tribune about the keeping qualities
of the Northwestern Greening apple,
remarked that he had some that were
in fine condition for the season of the
year, and accordingly he brought one
of the apples here on June and it was
marvel of perfectness. The fruit was
as sound and firm as most fruit is in
November and showed no evidence of
decay. This is the kind of apple that
has long been wanted by the fruit
growers of this community and if the
Greening mentioned is the one the
problem is solved. When one was per-
mitted to rartake of the apple the sur
prise was still greater, as the flavor was
excellent and it was difficult to realize
that they were kept in an ordinary eel
lar and with such care rs anybody
could exercise. Mr. Frost did good
missionary work in keeping this sample
and no doubt all who see the fruit will
desire to raise some of it for winter
supply.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27

Judge Bicycle not only knows great
deal about horses, but, what is more
important, he knows how to impart his
information in way that will be un-
derstood. One does not have to wade
through great mass of undigested,
unlmportant matter. The Bicycle
Books are models OF clearness and con-
ciseness. They are advertised in an
other column. The price is so cents,
free by mail; address the publishers,
Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. ~
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27
w. G., T. U. PLEDGE

II hereby solemnly promise, God help.
ing me, to abstain from all distilled,
fermented and malt liquors, including
wine, beer and cider, as beverage and
to employ all proper means to discour-
age the use of, and traffic in, the same
TEMPERANCE DONOLOGY
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow,
Praise Him who saves from deepest
woe,
Praise Him who leads the Temperance
host,
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
Each meeting open to visitors.
Gentlemen especially invited.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27
W. E.. T. u.
CONVENTION

Sixteenth Annual Convention of
Mower County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, District 80,
June 20 and 27, 1906, at East Side
Presbyterian Church, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. ~"

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frnk J. Cheney makes oath that he is senio
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &C.,, doing
business in the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum OF
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and su scrioed in my
presence, this 9Th day of Decem er, A: D; 1855.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27

For Sale-Furniture, stoves and
house hold goods. Apply at N. J.
F1sCH's, 406 Mankato St., Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27

"Preach the word; be instant in sea.
son, out Of season, reprove, rebuke, ex-
hort with all long suffering and doc
trine.
OFFICERS
President-Miss Ella J. Cook, Austin.
Vice President-Mrs. M. A. Whit |
comb, Leroy.
Secretary-M Della E. Stowe,
Brownsville.
Treasurer-Mrs. T. Dugan, Austin.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Mrs Bertha Warfield, Austin East |
Side.
Mrs. Della E. Stowe, Brownsville.
Mrs. E. H. Wells, Lansing.
Mrs. Sarah Jones, Leroy.
Mrs. Anna Folsom, Lyle.
Mrs. Bertha M. Barr, Racine.
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
Entertainment, Mrs. A. s. Campbell.
Reception, Mrs. Beeman.
Music, Mrs. Plummer.
The executive committee will meet at |
nine O'Clock Wednesday morning.
PROGRAM.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26.
7:45-Song Service. Choir
Devotionals :. Rev. F. E. Knopf !
Music
Addresses of Welcome
For the Churches. j.. DR.. Sloane
For the Rail Road Men. :. Mr..
M. Henifin.
: For the Schools Miss S. /. Moe
For the w. 7. u
Mrs. S. V. Hendryx
Mrs, Geo. HORNED and Eta Robertson.
Response. Mrs. G. W. .LutZ
Silver offering.
Music
Benediction. Rev. Beard
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
$50 30-Convention called to order by the
President, Miss Ella j. Cook
"'ro the Work"
Conservation Service
Mrs. Sloane
Roll call of officers and vice presi-
dents, Response by Scriptur
al texts.
ADOPTION of PROGRAM
Minutes of Executive Committee
Appointments of Committees
Reports of Unions
Vice Presidents, 1.-TWO minutes
each)
Report of Secretary
Report of Treasurer
Report of Auditing Committee
Scientific Temperance Instruc
ton. ....... Miss F. Johnson
Anti Narcotics. . Mrs. II. Dahl
Report of Credential Committee
Election of Officers
Memorial Service
Miscellaneous Business
Bible Reading
Mrs. Stephen Cook
Noon tide Prayer
Temperance Doxology
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2OO-Conventio called to order
Prayer
Reading of Minutes
Sabbath Observance
Mrs. Will Nordland
Our Children. ...... Mrs. Sloane
Non Alcohol Medication
DR.. Washburn Rogers
Susan b. Anthony
Mrs. Boostrom
Question Box. Mrs. LutZ {
4 4:30-Loyal Temperance Legion. Led
by Mrs. NJ. Henitin
Address to the Children
Mrs. M. A. Whitcomb
Report of Committee on Resolu
Adjournment
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
8:00-Organ Prelude
IIaf0I .IGcf. hutA
Silver Medal Contest
"An Old Mans Complaint
Music
"Not Fit to be Kissed"
Music
"The Boys Plea
Solo. Mrs. H. Dahl
Little Blossom"
Music
How Christman Came to the
Poor House,
Music
'tOn Which Side''
Judges Report
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-27

just think of it, there are in the
Minnesota insane asYlums this blessed
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
HOG PEN FLOORS.

While the cement floor may be the ideal
one for the hog pen as claimed by many
swine breeders, our experience has been
that the floor of earth, If 1t is of clay and
gravel will answer the purpose equally
we'll with a. small number OF swine. If
We had large herds we should certainly
use cement which can be applied at any
time with the earth floor as a foundation.
The one floor which ought not to be used
is that OF plank and the reasons are
obvious to every one who keeps swine.
They are cold, wet and slippery, retain
odors and are expensive besides being bad
for the feet of the hogs. In making the
floor for the hog pen, and we nave the
same sort of a loor for the yard. 1t is
made by taking o the soil for the depth
Of three feet filling in a foot deep WIN
coal ashes well packed down and then put
ting on the two feet OF soil about evenly
composed of clay and gravel using the
gravel which comes from a heavy or
clayey soil If possible: II SANE gravel, as
it is sometimes called, is AL tina can be
obtained. the sand Is screened out and the
gravel mixed with the clay in the proper
ton OF two parts of clay to one Of gravel.
BY giving this floor the proper slope both
in the pen and in the yard 1t does not stay
wet long and is SO hard the hogs can not
dig in 1t while being yielding enough SO that
they DO not slip on 1t and the under strata
OF ashes carries off the moisture which
penetrateS through,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
BOYS HEAD ONE SOLID SORE.
Three Months and No Better
-Cuticura Works Wonders.

Mr.. A. c. Barnett, proprietor OF a
general store in Award, Oklahoma,
tells in the following grateful letter
how Cuticura cured his son Of a ter
rible eczema: My little boy had
eczema. His head was one solid sore,
all over his scalp: his hair al came
out, and he suffered very much. I
had a physician treat him. but at the
end of three months he was no better.
l remembered that the Cuticura Rene
dies had cured me. and after giving
him two bottles of Cutlcura Kesolv-
ent, according to directions. and using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him
daily, his eczema left him. his hair
grew again, and he has never had any
eczema since. We use the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. and they keep our
skin soft and healthy. cheerfully
recommend the Cuticura Remedies for
all cases OF eczema. A. c. Barnett,
Mar. 30, 1905"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
Became Lawyer to Win Bride.

From the New York Telegram
Romance and prosaic law are strange
ly interviewer in the engagement OF
Miss Marie %Selignaan of 81 East Onc
Hundred n Twenty-first street. to Jo-
seph Brandenburg of % West One Hun
dred and Twelfth street. The betrothal
was conditional upon Mr.. Brandenburs
passing an examination for admission
to the New York bar. After three years
hard study he undertook the eXanina-
ton April 10 and was notified a few
days ago that he had passed. Miss
Seligman then consented to carry u
her part OF the contract. The engage
ment was announced Immediately.
MIR. Erandenburg is "a years old and
holds Il responsible position with an ad-
vertising firm In this city. Miss Seiig-
man is the daughter of Sigmund Seiig-
man, assistant superintendent of the
Harlem branch of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company. She was % years
old last Friday, the day on which her
fiance received notice from the board
OF law examiners that he had passed
the examination and had been admit
ted to the bar.
The engagement brings to light the
second romance which mas taken place
in Miss Seliglnan's andy. Her father
fell in love with Mrs. Selignan by
means of a picture in the possession OF
his mother. Mrs. Seligman was at that
time living in Bingen-on-the-Ihine
Germany. and Mr.. S%elignlan crossed
the ocean to carry or his courtship.
1nheriting the spirit which had made
n pretty romance in her parents mar
riaee, Miss Seiigman hit upon the novel
plan of imposing the condition upon
B~randenburS hen he asked her three
{. years ago, n short time after they had
become acquainted. B~randenburg had
confided TO her hat he was ambitious
to study law. The young woman was
ambitious to have a lawyer for a hus-
band, and the combined ambitions she
made the goal for which her future nus
band must arrive if he would win her.
B~randenburg accepted the challenge
and at once became n student in the
law department of New York univer-
Gity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
A Motive IN Conversion.

Mark Twain. at a dinner IN New York,
was attacking Christian Science in his
whimsical way.
II only knew az one convert to Christian
Science he said. with whom l can feel
any sympathy at all. l despise this man,
but at the same time l can understand
him.
He came 20 me one day and told me
that he had become a Christian Scientist.
"'What? No more doctors?' said /.
"'No more doctors. No more medicine
he said firmly.
II was panied and giicved. thought his
mind must be going. He told me casually,
as he was putting on his coat. tina, his
mother-in-law had been taken seriously i'll
at his home a few days before"