davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09

Limits: Going limit 10 days from date of sale; Return limit 90 days from date of sale, but not beyond October 3Ist, Ioo6.
 Stopover allowed within going and return limit.
 For further information apply to
 $. H. FINE, Agent
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Novel Excursion.

The Colorado Manufacturers AS
sociation's excursion of Denver
manufacturers and merchants will
leave Denver May sth for a three
days trip through northern Colorado.
They will have one Of the. finest
special trains ever run in the west.
The train will be a novelty for 1t
will carry its own telephone system.
There will be an exchange aboard
so that one can talk from one car to
another. When town IL reached
the train exchange will be connected
with the town exchange and the ex-
cursionist can talk with anybody in
the town or state.
The excursion is purely one OF
pleasure. 1t is made up exclusively
Of manufacturers and merchants, and
the idea is to meet personally the
merchants of the various towns Of
northern Colorado.
The train will reach Greeley at
II 80 a. m. over the Colorado &
Southern, leaving again at 1:3o p.
m. for Eaton ON the U. p. Retnrn-
ing, the crowd will spend the night
here and be entertained by the Com
merccial club in the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

II you had all the wealth OF
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil mag
nate. you could not buy a better
medicine for bowel complaints than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The most emf
nent physician cannot prescribe a
better preparation for collie and
diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has shown it to be superior
to all others. 1t never fails, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, Is pleasant to take. Every
family should be supplied with it.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

You are hereby notified that the
annual stockholders meeting of The
Greeley Tribune Publishing COM
pany Will be held at the company's
office, No. 722 Seventh street, Gree
ley, Colorado, on Monday, the 18th
day of May, 1906, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
to elect board Of directors for the
ensuing corporate year and to trans
act all such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
Your presence at said meeting in
person or by proxy is requested.
Dated at Greeley, Colo, April l,
l9o6. G. FL. Wolfe,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years of
Torture,

For more than twenty years J. B.
Massey, of 1922 Clinton street,
Minneapolis, Mimi, was tortured by
sciatica. The pain and suffering
which he endured during this time
is beyond comprehension. Nothing
gave him any permanent relief until
he used Chamberlain Pain Balm.
One application of that liniment re-
lteved the pain and made sleep and
rest possible, and less than one bot
tie has effected a permanent cure.
Ii troubled with sciatica or rheuma-
tism why not try 25 cent bottle Of
Pain Balm and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the. pain. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
President slocum Here

President William f. Slocum OF
Colorado College delivered power
full address in the United Presbyter-
ian church last Sunday morning, en-
phasizing the ueed of people in every
walk of life to get into closer fell
lowship with God, to reach the
peace and happiness that all were
seeking. President Slocum was to
have spoken in the Congregational
church in the evening, but pressure
of other matters compelled him to
leave on the afternoon train for his
home. He did speak at the mems
Sunday noon club In that church.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
HELPS IRRIGATION
Bill for Revenue-Free Alcohol
Will Become Law

y" AAA ~SSVAAS ASsS w
When the national house Of repre-
sentatives by a practically unani-
nous vote-only seven members on
the negative side-passed the senate
bill which takes the tax from alco-
hol, 1t defied the Standard Oil trust
and conferred a special favor upon
settlers in the irrigation states. In
this, as in other cases which are
familiar to the public, alcohol and
water stand side by side. The alco-
hol within the purview of the act of
congress under notice Is unit for
drinking or other domestic use, and
should be used for manufacturing,
Industrial and agricultural purposes.
The irrigator will use this alcohol
as fuel for internal combustion
engines. A gallon of alcohol, used
in this manner, will produce as much
power as gallon OF gasoline, and
Is in all respects as satisfactory,
without that offensive gasoline
smell, which suggests varnish and
the newly rich. With the internal
tax of alcohol, as provided for in
the act, it can be furnished even
more cheaply than gasoline. 1t has
the further advantage of wide dis
tillation, as many waste products Of
the farm, and the pulp at sugar
mills, will yield alcohol. The alco-
hol can be used for heating and
lighting the home. 1t is not con-
fined to running the irrigation
pumps. Potatoes unfit for market,
waste sugar beets, corn and other
products of the farm which are not
saleable can each and all be used in
distilling alcohol. The agricultural
college at Fort Collins will doubtless
explain distillation In circular
soon to be issued, based upon expert
ments with Colorado material.
The bill under notice uses the
word "denaturlzing," which means
that the alcohol must be rendered
unfit for use as beverage, and it is
intended that this denaturizing
shall occur at the time it is with
drawn from the bonded warehouse,
thus rem owing any objections the
friends of temperance might ad-
vance.
Germany for some years past has
furthered her manufacturing and
chemical interests with : free alco-
hol, while France and England,
seeing the effect on Germany, have
also dispensed with the former tax.
Free aclohol will accelerate the
present movement TO acquire lands
in the irrigation states. In South
Dakota the other day the state land
commissioner disposed of 100 acres
in twentyfour hours, at prices rang
ing from $40 TO 800 per acre, an ad-
vance of some so per cent over 1905
prices.
These sales were in two counties
only, and were favored by the public
because the settlement of the land
means increased business and de-
creased taxes. In Colorado large
sections of land that can be irrigated
by pumping can yet be secured at
49, .25 to S5 per acre.-Denver News.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
STOPS ANY ITCHING
Doan's Ointment Cures Eczema and
Itching Piles. Greeley People
Recommend it

One application of Doan's Oint-
ment stops any itching. Short
treatment cures eczema, itching
piles, salt rheum-any skin eruption
or skin itching. 1t Is the cheapest
remedy to use, because SO little of 1t
is required to bring relief and a
cure. Here is Greeley testimony to
prove it:
A. Shick, carpenter, of s22 Fifth
street, Greeley, Colo. says:
'Doan's Ointment is one preparation
that acts fully up to the representa-
tions made for it. 1 was annoyed
with Itching hemmorrhoids for years.
Not SO bad during the day, but at
night they pestered me SO that I
could not rest or sleep. / read Of
Doan's Ointment and went to H.
Reynolds g. Co. IS drug store for a
box. The first application gave
wonderful relief and short contin-
uation of the treatment practically
cured. l have had slight returns Of
the trouble since, caused by over
straining myself but few applica-
tions of this remedy never fails to
give benefit. I will only be too glad
at all times to recommend Doan's
Ointment
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
LOOK AT ALL THIS
You Get it Free in Next Week.
Magazine

Everybody should read next week g
magazine supplement to the Tribune.
1t will contain number Of as good
articles as will be found in some of
the highest priced magazines in the
country, and it all comes free with
the regular edition of the Tribune.
Following are some of the features of
that number:
"a Woman's Prominence in Poll
TICS" showing the remarkable posi-
tion In Washington political lite Of
Speaker Cannon's daughter, who is
often present at confidential confer
enccs.
"a Mammoth Iceberg in the
Delaware River" is vivid descrip-
tion of huge mountain of ice towed
in from the Grand Banks of New
Foundland.
Niagara Falls in Danger" shows
the awakening interest in the SUBJ
ject of preserving the great natural
wonder against the inroads of
greedy money interests that threaten
its destruction by water diversion for
power purposes.
'The Age of the Wizard" de-
scribes marvellous new invention in
Paris, known as automobile skates,
run by storage batteries strapped to
mans waist.
New Field for Woman's Useful
ness" shows a woman in charge of
the Lake Ontario naval station, with
some members of her family sta
toned there since the establishment
of the station many years ago.
s'The Conflict" is the great serial
story now running, and describes an
imaginary war between France and
Germany. The story is one of the
most thrilling written in recent
years.
king Conn., is valuable article
OF information showing how the
farmer can double this great Ameri-
can crop. The issue also contains
many high class illustrations.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Directors

Bruce F. johnson, h Greeley.
E. j. Decker, Greeley G'ssls,,
G. v. Cooper, r. Pa,{1sss99e .; G{1hs9ey, y Dsn,.
HIN u.unp +. D; ; Rothwsll,' III, Dsr,.
HE. R.a,l..c T.. G; Williams, G,..,..
A. L. FiFpo' Butte, Mos,]
Plantation : Montoor1.to, st,,.|
OF chiaDas, Mexico,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
An Eight Per Cent Investment

Pourde Valley Reservoir company's
secured assessment script, draws 8
per cent interest. See S. Fl. South.
ard, secretary, room %, First Ma.
tional Bank block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il it
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Bring the School Children

To the Oasis hotel, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, May 3, and s,
where DR.. Sapero, the we'll known
eye. ear, nose and throat specialist
of Denver, will examine their eyes
and yours free. Come early.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14

and newspapers of moderate views
have the same right to their opinions
that men and newspapers have in hold
ing extreme views An extremist is
not always the man who accomplishes
most. When ship at sea becomes I'M
seaWorthy an investigation follows. If
the trouble is with an uneven keel,
then good seamen shift the ballast.
They do not blow her up. If the hull
be rotten they abandon her. The hull
of the republican ship of North Dakota
is as sound as when built in 1889, and
to trim her to sail we'll. only the shift
ing of little of the deck cargo is
needed. Neither political dynamite
nor muck rakes are essential to the
work. Common sense and reasonable
moderation are the only things that
convince voters. The pioneer settlers
OF this state are not set of emotional
enthusiasts to be puffed up with
either froth or wind. They must be
shown" One of the best means is a
straight forward campaign with we'll
Informed speakers on tie public plat
form. No mud-slinging virulent pro-
gression, but an honest, educative dis
cussion such as would be permitted in
our legislative halls. The primary
election under this method will mean
something. The real issues will be
known to all men. and men at the
polls will express just what they mean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
Shameful Violation.
IHillshoro Rannerl


Last Saturday few men met in this
city to select candidates for delegates
to the state convention from the Eighth
legislative district. in other words to
put up a slate which, in conjunction
with a similar slate from the seth
district, was to be forced upon the re-
publican voters of Trail. Four of these
candidates were actually agreed upon,
and two places were left open for the
time being. The strange part of this
proceeding is that it was done in the
name of reform" Now, the purpose
of primary election is the elimination
of rings and combines. To give all
an equal chance and to give the peo-
pie the choice. candidates for dele
gates should enter the contest indi-
vidually and stand or fall upon their
own merits. What will be the out
come of this slate making inaugurated
by the so-called reformers? 1t will
either result in surrender of these
self-appointed bosses or else in the
selection of other states. In either
event the spirit of the law will have
been lost in the scramble for office and
for power, and the blame for it's
shameful violation falls upon the men
who seek to pose in holier-than-thou
role. Some of the fellows who are so
loud in their pretended defense of the
peoples rights are the very first to
trample upon them when their own
selhshness dictates such a course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
PULSE OF THE PRESS
Political Plot.
Hannah Moon.l

At the present hour republicanism
in North Dakota is taking on a unique
form. One wing of the party is in the
trough and the other in the crest.
Happily the great political body is
located between. The insurgent wing
looks down into the trough and longs
to be there; the so-called "old gang"
looks serenely to the crest to view
much froth and wind. The body in
the mean sees some good in each, some
error, too. Most men think more of
the peoples needs rather than ex-
tremes of power. A sense of power
makes some men giddy but to the
average American it makes him sober.
That sanity and sobriety of judgment
among the republican masses is what
has given the party firm grip of the
government of the present hour. There
are some things in the political af-
fairs of this state that need re-forma-
ton, but neither policy nor expediency
demand revolution. In the old party
are many good men staunch and true
who have worked and are working for
clean, honest government. In the new
element also are found many brilliant
and useful men who have done the
state good service. But for men in
either aggregation to state that II an
individual OF, a newspaper does not
swallow their bait Of special preju-
dices, he or it is therefore nonen-
tity, is to state what is not true. Men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
MONDAY. EVENING. MAY IL. 1906

ment among engineers. We have no
idea that such an agreement will ever
be reached. Are we. then, to say that
the canal shall never be constructed
because men differ as to its plan?
Had such counsels Of absurdity pre-
vailed few OF the worlds great works
would ever have been performed. The
present situation is this: That no
universal agreement of engineers up
on any plan has been or can be Sc
cured; that there is some of the best
engineering authority in the world in
favor of each of the two major plans
proposed, and that thus in deciding
in favor of either of those plans con-
gress would have as ample profession
al warrant for its action as any lay
men could reasonably require.
We have hitherto pointed out why
it would be preferable, and why, in
deed, it is strongly desirable, for con-
sress at this time to give specific in
structions as to the plan of the canal.
II it cannot or will not do so-that is
to say, if the senate committee will
not, for the senate waits for it's COM
mittee and the house waits for the
senate-that fact at least should
promptly be made plain, so that the
president can 90 ahead with the work
under the provisions of the existing
law, which law is interpreted by the
whole administration as authorizing
the construction of lock canal
Doubtless, if congress adjourns with
out taking any action upon the mat
ter. the president will thus proceed
under the existing law. Indeed, he
will have to do SO. But it should not
be necessary for him to wait until
then. 1t would be far better for con-
gress to make some specific decision
at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
farmers to stack their grain so that
the threshing may be delayed as long
as necessary without loss to the grain.
NOTICE TO INSURGENTS.

The startling news comes from Phil
adelphia that President Roosevelt has
made an alliance with Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania by the terms of
which the president is to assist the
senator, who is the republican leader
in the Keystone state, in putting the
republican organization in the most
perfect condition with a view to party
success in the fall elections. We have
said it was startling news. but it may
be well to add that only those self
righteous persons who do not take
kindly to party organization will be
disturbed by it. Genuine republicans
everywhere will approve of it. Senator
Penrose is an organization man--in
other words Il machine man-and
wears the mantel of leadership be-
queathed to him by the late Senator
Quay. incidentally it may be said that
Senator Quay put the Hansbrough
anti-lottery bill through the senate in
1890, after the latter had passed it in
the house. Neither of these public
servants ever received credit for this
splendid piece of legislation from the
pure-souled political patriots who
spent their days talking much and do
ing little for real national reform.
Senator Penrose will continue his
leadership in Pennsylvania, supported
by the president, and will continue to
be denounced and condemned by every
disappointed and discredited politician
in the state and elsewhere. Whatever
he may be moved to do in the interest
of the party will be distorted or magni-
fled to suit the purposes of the re-
splendent recalcitrants whose micro
scopic minds are so filled with self
esteem as to leave no room for just
consideration of others. The Philadel-
pha Public Ledger says that the
president has declared that factional
republican fight in the banner state
of his party is intolerable. He has
called upon opponents of the regular
organization to bury the Ratchet"
This is good party doctrine. and
coming from the great national leader
of the party means much. If the
president were not popular idol just
now such a declaration might subject
him to the charge that he was assum-
ing the role of the political boss. He
too is an organization man. for we'll
he knows that without organization
no party can survive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14

and Devine in accepting office under
the old gang. and in conclusion says:
why not state they they (the
reformers) will support the demo-
cratic ticket and work and use
their influence and best efforts for
the cause of the democratic party
and to elect democratic ticket.
This is the only way to purify
state politics and give us gov
eminent by the people and for the
people. They know tina. the re-
publican party can never be pur-
flied in its own ranks"
What revengeful way of purifying
the politics of state. Along about
fourteen years ago the democrats and
populists did get control of the adj
ministrative affairs of North Dakota,
and the democrats at the same time
got hold on national affairs. and we
can all remember those times yet. The
state and nation were left over-bur-
dened with debt and it took several
years more for the country to get re-
adjusted after the republicans took
hold in 1896.
The Times is republican news
paper and it will not sanction of any
thing that will turn this state or this
nation over to the democrats. We
believe there is enough good citizen
ship within the republican ranks 70
give US decent officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14

1t must have been great disap-
pointment to insurgents like Spalding,
the rejected, and assistant democrats
like Boss Winship when they read in
the newspapers that the president and
the republicans OF the senate had
reached an agreement on the railroad
rate bill. All along these agitators
have been hoping that there would
be such a disagreement as would en-
able them to go about the country
telling the people that Roosevelt had
been thrown down by the senate; that
the corporations were in control; that
the only way to get good" govern
ment was to elect these rejected agi-
tators to Office. 1t is really too bad
that the president and the senate
should have been so inconsiderate of
the necessities of the office seekers.
What will Spalding, Winship & Co. do
now?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
"DiSOlOOting."
[Pembina Pioneer Express

lPemblnL Pioneer Express
or course everybody has heard of
the "l4ooting of Alaska and how Alex
Mckenzie attempted to steal the great
er part of that far-off and ice-bound
land and failed mostly because the
California crowd got a decision in
their own court that Mckenzie was in
contempt of the order of that court
and was therefore made to leave Alas
ka and live in California for a year.
until the California crowd got posses
sion of the mines that were in litisa-
ton.
But all this is far-off. The details
are somewhat mixed, except as told
by the California people, whose evil
dence is naturally rather one-sided.
But If this Mckenzie is such loot
er" something of the kind should have
cropped out in the history of North
Dakota, where he has been so promi-
nent leader for SO many years. No
toriously, new states have usually been
fruitful fields for hooters"
But as yet no bright newspaper re-
porter has seen this grand money
making opportunity for a series of
frenzied' articles in "Anybody's
Magazine OF course, there might
be some slight difficulties in the wav.
1T must involve others who now an
pear before the public as shining lights
of reform. To get the necessary evil
dence some of the very insurgents"
might find it compulsory to take an
immunity bath" and turn states evil
dence; but good ''frenzied" reporter,
with a, well filled kettle of I've and
whitewash, ought to be able to fix
that part all right.
1t is true that the general public al
ready have heard of some political
looting. There was the looting of the
congressional aspirations of one NJ. N.
Johnson, then there was the disoloot-
ing of prominent editors fond dream
OF the governorship, another gentle
man who was drawing salaries for
two or three state offices at one time
was gently disolooted from all of them,
and again Mr.. Spalding twice suffered
the pangs of disolootion as represen-
tative of the machine" in congress.
There were also others-many others
enough to make lot of serial mat
ter, and it is passing strange that no
body takes the opportunity to write
up the 'Looting of North Dakota"
that is, if these victims are North Da-
kotans, as they say they are.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
Loud and Vulgar.


The political struggle now going on
IN North Dakota is not fight for prin-
clples between two or more parties. II
is not the tariff, it is not the temper
ahce question, nor the regulation of
railroad rates, or trusts.
1T is a factional fight in the repub
mean party between the out and the
inns. An effort by those who have no
once or position of trust to get one.
Ihere is no charge made by the re-
formers that the state administration
IN North Dakota is corrupt, extrava
CANT or mismanaged but Simply howl
against everyone who happens to hold
an office. If you are in Office, the
suspicion is that you are bad man.
ana the insurgents expect you to get
out and make room. This cry of gang
and Mckenzie is getting to be so loud
and vulgar, that it is beginning to re-
act and damage the cause of the am
bilious office seekers who are irving
to get control of the party machinery
and the votes. The people are begin
ming to see that it is false alarm.
and that all men in office are not
necessarily dishonest or corrupt.
The Opinion believes that the people
at the primaries will discriminate and
be able to select the best men propos-
ed for Office.
The conditions in North Dakota are
not so bad as in New York CITY. hut
on the contrary the present state adj
minlstration has been a clean one and
conducted in an honest business-like
manner.
In order to make a calamity howl
win, it must be supported by the facts
TO show where the corruption is and
who are guilty of doing wrong.