davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Tho 1actful Woman.

A fashionably attired young wo-
man seated between two strange
men in a Sixth avenue elevated car
started suddenly, felt thrice in her
muff, rose and looked at the seat,
then anxiously scanned the floor.
anything wrong, madam ?" one
of the men asked.
eyes; I've lost my purse" the
young woman snapped. '1'm sure
l had it when l entered the car"
And she fixed the men on either
side of her alternately with a stare.
Both flushed and fastened to aid
in vain search.
"Well, it's very queer" the vic
tim exclaimed. "Now I'll have to
go back"
She left the train at the next sta
ton, and two wholly innocent and
reputable citizens rode on down.
town, each wondering if the other
was thief.-New York Globe.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
FOUNTAIN NOW SURE.

The Tribune is inclined at times
to be bit modest but just now 1t
wants to crow a little about the
fountain that it, with the assistance
of its many friends, Is having erected
in the park. The work has now ac-
tually been commenced and will be
finished by the time there is water
for use for this purpose. We believe
when the fountain is completed
there will be nothing in the state
that for natural beauty will cutrtval
it. That is why the Tribune folks
are glad they suggested the idea OF
the fountain and equally glad that
others we're as ready to help out In
the matter of making the suggestion
come true.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
VICINITY OF LUPTON
Pithy Notes of Interest From
That Place

Under the new manager the MILK
condensing plant is doing the biggest
business in its history this year.
Mrs. H. H. Ewing is enjoying her
visit at the jamestown exposition
immensely.
There is talk In several quarters of
milking machines and there will be
two or three installed In this locality
by fall. H. H. Ewing will invest
In connection with his fine new
cement dairy barn In process of con-
struction.
Rev. I. j. Hooper spent the first
of the week In Denver.
E. X. Smith has moved the post.
office into the new brick erected by
Sidney smith. The RI th building
will be occupied for Few days by
Mr.. Smith, who is fast closing out
his stock of goods. Aulsebrook &
Phillips move their hardware stock
in as soon as the building is vacated,
and Herman Funk moves into the
corner building vacated by the hard.
ware store.
Look out for the new tlain sched-
ule.
Coroner Macy was down from Gree
ley Friday to look after the body OF
j. Nj. Kelly, who died on the train
north of Fort Lupton.
| A hail storm struck the country
three miles south Saturday after
noon, doing some damage over strip
from northwest to southeast. The
tomato plants were hurt most.
Two new church buildings will be
a reality soon.
| A fine new tennis court has been
laid out and enclosed and a club
has been organized to develop this
attractive form of athletics.
Land is on the boom.
The Commercial association held
an enthusiastic meeting Monday
evening with thirty or more present,
adopting bylaws for the organiza-
tion and planning some boosting"
for the town and locality. Presi-
dent Landell and Secretary Fischer
are doing fine work, and the club
will be heard flOm later,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
JEWEL CASE ENDED
No Verdict Given In Time iof
Publication

The trial of Fred B. Jewell"
charged with the murder Of Jchn
Strassheim at Fort Morgan last sum
mer, came to an end in the district
court here yesterday afternoou but up
to the time of going to pres the jury
had not returned = verdict.
John Strassheim, . German
worked for Jewell attending beets
during the summer. Employer and
employed had considerable trouble
during the latter part Of the beet
season and this was augmented
when a little daughter OF Jewel',s
was drowned in an irrig1ting dltch
and 1t was claimed that the Strass-
neims saw the child's predicament
without Offering any assistance.
Two weeks after the drowning the
two men had an alteration about
Strassheim's stay. on the place ana
Jewell struck the other over the head
with a whip. The Afternoon Of the
same day the two again met while
Jewell was trying to drive other
members of the Strassheim family OH
the place with revolver. After a
few words Jewell shot Strassheim in
the chest and he died q few hours
later.
The defense claimed that the gun
in the hands of Jewell was acci-
dentally discharged and that all be
intended to do was to drive the
Germans off his place.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
RAILROADS AS BOOSTERS.

Railroads are good boosters. This
fact is brought to mind by the recent
arrival of the spring crop Of adver-
tising matter from the offices of the
Colorado mountain roads. Enormous
sums of money are spent annually by
the Colorado roads for advertising
the beauties of the scenery of the
state. The most skilled photo
graphers, the best writer's and often
artists of high order are employed
to portray vividly the attractions of
our scenery for the tourists. The re-
suit is thousands upon thousands Of
visitors to the state each summer.
Once they are here we have the
goods to show them. There is never
any danger of the railroad advertis-
ing matter oyerstating the attrac-
tions, because word or picture have
not yet been able to give more than
. meagre idea Of the Colorado noun
tain scenecy, to those who never be-
fore saw the mountains.
A large percentage of the tourists
brought to Colorado by the railroads
60 back home, sell out their prop
erty, II they have any, and soon move
out here to stay and make excellent
citizens. The result is a steadily
growing valuation of our resources.
The best farm in Colorado would be
worth only poor living to its ownel
II he could not find people within
reach to take his products.
OF coucrse the railroads reap di
rect benefit in the money spent fol
railroad fare by the tourists, but il
is doubtful If this is more than {
small item compared with the create
and more permanent benefit of in
creased population and increased re
sources of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Tho CoIlegian's Rstort.

Members of class in Cambridge
had been rather fiippant in regard
TO some pompous authority, and a
Yellow was eulogizing him. Said he: !:
y ou are probably ignorant, young
gentlemen, that the venerable per-
son OF whom you have been speak
ing with such levity is one Of the
Pro1oundest scholars of our age
indeed, it may be doubted whether
any man of our age has bathed more
oeeply IN the sacred fountains Of
antiquity"
Ior come up drier, SIR" was tho
reply OF the undergraduate.-"Reo.
>'''~~o of Anh-~,, i. v.,n
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average man cannot afford To
employ physician for every slight
aiiment or injury that nav occur in
his family, nor can lie a,ford to neg.
lect them, as so slight an injury as
the scratch of pin has peen known
TO cause the loss of a limb. Hence
every man must from necessity he
his own doctor for this class of all.
mehts' Success often depends upon
treatment which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kent at
hand' ChamberIain's remedies
nave been in the marekt for many
years ana enjoy good reputation.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
piarrheoa Remedy for bowel com
plants. WIN
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs colds, Group and whooplnp
cough. "h
Chamberlains' Pain Balm ian an
tisept'c liniment) for cuts, bruises,
oulns, sprains, swellngs, lame back
and rheumatic pains,
Ihamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets Tor constipation, biliousness
ana stomach troubles,
ohamberlain's Salye for diseases O,
the skin. '' "'oo"'e' VI
one bottle Of each Of these five
by all druggists. o' '~'o
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
letter Cured.

A lady customer of ours had suf.
fered with tetter for two or three
years. 1t got SO bad on her hands
that she could not attend to her
household duties. One box of
Chamberlain's Salve cured her.
Chamberlain's medicines give splen-
did satisfaction in this community.
M. H. Rodney & Co., Almond, Ala.
Chamberlain's medicines are for sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
A Pious Reason,

"Shure and you have turned very
industrious lately, Mr.. Finnigan,"
said Mr.. Flaherty.
That | have" replied Mr.. Finni-
gan. 81 was up before the magis-
trate last week for assaulting Cas-
sldy, and the magistrate said that if
L came back on the same charge he
would fine me So"
Did he, though ?" said Mr.. Fla
herty. And so you're working hard
so as to keep your hands off Cas-
sidy?"
mo, bedad, Pm not" said Finni-
gan. I'm working hard to make
up the $40 for the fine."- ondon
Taller.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
COLD FEET.
1hi, Trouble Is Due to Defective Wv
eulation Of tho Blood.

culatjon OF tho $1,000. .
Many persons are seldom really
comfortable as regards their feet'
except perhaps IN midsummer.
Their feet are ALWAYS cold, not only
during the day, but also at night.
especially when in bed, Associated
with this condition we often lind
cbjlblains-not so frequently in this
country as in England, yet often
enough to warrant few words re-
carding their prevention and cure.
Persistently cold feet are due to
defective circulation. There is Q
lack of tone in the blood vessels OF
a weakness in the contractile force
Of the heart, which results in semi.
stagnation in the outlying parts OF
the body. The sufferer from cold
feet usually has cold hands as wel
and is in danger of having his ears
frostbitten on singing cold day u
he does not keep them well rubbed
or protected by ear mitts.
One who is troubled with this
condition should have the feet well
protected by stout shoes with thick
soles. which will keep out the mols-
ture, and if the feet have been wet
there should be no delay in changing
shoes and stockings on returning
home. Overshoes may be worn on
cold and snowy days, but rubbers
should be avoided, except the kind
that cover only the soles OF the
shoes, which are sometimes neces-
sarv. since waterproof soles are un-
fortunately seldom found on the
ordinary shoe.
Better, however, than protecting
the feet by extra covering is treat
ment directed to improving the To-
cal and general circulation. The
best local treatment is by means OF
water. Night and morning the feet
should be immersed in hot water
for minute, then plunged into cold
water-the colder the better-kept
there while one counts ten slowly
and then rubbed briskly with a
coarse towel until they are thor
oughly dry. They should then be
stroked for a minute or two, with
the hands pressed firmly against the
skin, in an upward direction. This
treatment should be kept up for a
long time-a year or two if neces-
sary, until the tone of the vessels
is restored.
As the condition is one Of faulty
general circulation, general treat
ment should also be instituted. In
deed habitually cold feet and hands
constitute a danger signal. The suf-
ferers are in condition of weak
resistance and are especially prone
to become consumptive. Fatty foods
are usually required, especially but.
ter and cream.
If the simple uses of water that
have been indicated and changes in
diet do not overcome the tendency
a physician should be consulted, fol-
there is a constitutional fault that
calls for remedy.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Special Excursion to Mexico Citv.

The Colorado & Southern offers
half rates to Mexico City and re-
turn; tickets to be sold on April 25th
to May 18th, June 9Th to 18th and
June 10th to July 18th; good 90
days; stopovers in both directions.
Full information regarding Mexico
on application. T. E. Fisher, G.'p.
A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

The only place in Greeley that sells
government inspected beef il Marks
market.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
THE OLD PARTY FETISH.

The county commissioners on
Wednesday let the county printing
to the Eaton Herald: and thus is
presented the spectacle of this work.
controlled by a republican board Of
county commissioners in a county
with republican majority of near
1000, going to an obscure democratic
paper, but Of course the republican
papers will be expected to whoop 'er
up for the whole ticket In the next
campaign"
The above editorial from the Gree
ley Sun contains, for the thinking
citizen, a whole sermon against
partisan politics, especially in local
matters. 1t is just the sort of par
tisan politics which the Tribune is
fighting. There be still some people,
however, who consider q public trust
. private graft, and these people de-
pend mostly on the magic words,
straight democratic" or Straight
republican" to keep them in Office
and secure in their graft. They do
not seem to realize that, while re-
publican votes or democratic votes
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16

organizations were then In order, A
letter was read from Mrs. Platt Deck
Ter, president OF the G. F. w. c., IN
(which she located iowa as well up to
| the top of state club column.
May .Aldea Ward. I'd vice president
lG. f. w. c., also sent loving greet
lings
Mrs. James, of the Missouri Fedora
ton, offered pleasant greeting to
her Iowa club sisters. The note
worthy point in her address was the
declaration that Development oI.cnar.
acter Is the best work of women1s
clubs"
Mrs. Brown, of Des Moines, spoke
for the Iowa Congress OF Mothers,
feeliagly referring to their work AMI
begging cooperation
Mrs. Stevens, OF Boone, regent of
the Iowa d. A. R., greeted the FEEDER
alton with an earnest plea for patriot
ism and mother love and hearty God
speed to club workers.
Mrs. Townsend, Of Abba, state pres
ident of P. e. o., declared that p. e.
o,'s greeting woman's club was like
a mans left hand shaking his right,
yet in graceful words she proceeded to
praise the power Of organization as
exemplified by the |. F. w. C.
The State Library Association greet
ed the convention through It's secre-
tary, Mrs. Barkely, of Boone, who
dwelt upon the common work of the
association and the Iowa Federation.
Mrs. A. C. Bailey, of Des Moines, in
the name OF the iowa Branch Of Col
legiate Alumni, greeted the conven-
ton. This was organized in 1882 and
embraces the graduates of twenty-four
colleges. Our State university is not
admitted because the salaries of It's
professors are too low! Mrs. Bailey
prophecies is admission in the near
future. sa
The Kings Daughters of the state
sent cordial greetings through Mrs.
Harrington, of Oskaloosa, who spoke
as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
Mrs. Harrlnaton,s Address.

Madam President, Iowa Federation
Woman's Clubs:
The Kings Daughters of Iowa ex,
tend to you cordial greetings.
1t is not we'll for all to diet wholly
on literature, music and art, or the
several sciences in the domestic
world. To balance we have charity
AS the name Woman's Club
stands for a broader life for women,
SO Kings Daughters stands for
broad, constant, consistent charity
Not of breadgiving alone, lest ii
prove stone. r.
Charity of thought, of judgment
of our fellow man, uplifting falter-
ing humanity, extending the helping
hand, visiting the sick and aged.
Woman has found the spring of per-
petual youth in club life, and nc
matter how gray the hair, or many
the years that have passed for her
youth of action, of feeling is there.
Yet many have not had the adj
vantages of club life and we have
the aged. Often neglected in this
rushing modern life,-"They grow
hungrier for love than for bread"
To lift the burden from our broth
er's path, is not enough. Sympathy,
courage, help must be given, until
strength and belief in self shall be
gained to go on alone.
Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis of the
New York Order of Kings Daugh-
tiers, at a recent convention said:
1.-The giving Of Thanksgiving din
ners was right so far as it went, but
never to the same family twice. Elk
planning, never take up a cause tc
drop it. See to it they are in posi-
| ton to earn their own dinner an
other year.
Charity for business reasons, fol
social, for self, is not true charity
that comes only from those who es
cape themselves and do all thing'
"In His Name"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16

a.
represented. but they. must be mem
bers of each organization by which
l.they are chosen as delegates.
Paragraph 3. Proxies may be rec
|ognized, but such probes may be neii
only by regularly elected delegates.
Proxies shall be recognized only upon
the Affirmative vote of two-thirds OF
the membership present and voting
thereon, and the question of the rec
ognition of proxies shall be deter
mined Immediately upon the adoption
of this report.
Paragraph A. All resolutions shall
be reduced to writing and read by the
secretary before discussion. All mo-
lions shall be stated by the mover and
II, in the opinion of the chairS they are
complicated or of such a nature tnat
they should be reduced to writing, the
chair may SO direct, and the written
motion snail thefeupon be sent to the
secretary's desk. r.
paragraph 8. Members OF clubs
which have regularly entered the Fed
Grafton may be present as visitors and
participate III discussions, but unless
they are entitled SO to do they may
not vote or introduce motions or res
olutions. Respectfully submitted,
MRS Julian Richards,
MRS. J. D. Alline,
mrs. j., w. Davidson,
ai COMMITTEE"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
Volunteer.
CEDAR.
: t46ss

/ George Pickens visited in these
parts this week.
Mr. Malen and family have moved
on the James Picken farm.
Mrs. John Purdin and baby are
visiting at the parental Brubaker
home this week.
The missionary meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Anne Brubaker
Thursday, May 3. ss".e
T. B. Emmert of Oskaloosa was In
these parts Monday last, buying up
hogs for shipment.
DIR. McCrea of Eddyville was called
to the John Arnold home Thursday
for Mrs. .Arnold's mother.
Mrs. Alma Mayors of Eddyville
visited over Sunday with her mother,
at the john Reynolds home.
Several from these parts attended
the horse sale in Ottumwa last week,
taking horses and selling them.
Mrs. Fred Garrett visited with her
sister, Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, who
lives north of Oskaloosa, Tuesday.
Rev. McBride's wife, who has been
visiting with her son and family at
Reasoner, Iowa, has returned to ner
home. $685.
Willie Emmert visited in these
parts over Sunday, coming from Mus
catine, Iowa, to visit at home for a
few days.
Mrs. Lee Pickens and daughter
Stella of Oskaloosa attended the mis-
sionary meeting at Mrs. BrubakerHs
Thursday. a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16

lest they might be chosen to that inn
portant ONCE.
The next speaker Mrs. Jennie Ber-
ry, OF CedaT Rapids. discussed the
question as to whether district meet
lings should be annual or biennial, fav-
oring annual meetings. She believed
| 1t was well to bring club womea to-
gether often, thus preventing too much
Iself-centered work. She believed dis.
trict meetings were potent factors in
securing the growth of the Federation
Mrs. Shipley, Of Des Moines, was
to have opposed Mrs. Berry's views,
but found tnat she agreed with them
perfectly. She declared a lack OF
funds the greatest drawback to dis
trict work. She created great anus =
ment by observing that mo man liv-
eth for himself alone,s which some
how everybody seemed to think appli
cable to the fair number of men audi
tors. 4 M
Mrs, Stookey, OF Leon, thought an.
linual meetings too frequent. Women
have other duties besides club duties
and they must not leave their homes
for SO many conventions. Annual
meetings were too many for any state
president to attend.
The matter was still further dis
cussed by Mrs Clark, Mrs. Nash and
Mrs. Harper. One remark was strik
ing Mrs. Seerley has attended TWEEN
Ity-fiye district conventions during her
official career.
The next subject discussed was
Possibilities of Rural Clubs" topic
ably handled by Mrs. Roma Wood, Of
Sutherland. She said new conditions
were broadening woman's fields of &C
Etiyity. This is especially true in farm
life, where a lack of hands forces the
wife to do the marketing. She told
now clubs had been organized along
Telephone lines, and showed what 4
blessing these clubs were. Mrs
Woods is thoroughly in earnest in he;
advocacy of rural clubs. she has or
ganized several.
After brief talk from the chair
man, the council meeting adjourned
and the ladies spent some time in re
newing old acquaintance. ...
The council meeting is said to have
been the best attended in a number Of
years. eaA j. ,. A. .,..r.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
Rest Room Attracts Attention.


The Oskaloosa Rest Room is at
tracing much attention from a large
number of the delegates in attendance
at the l. F. w. G. This particular pro-
tege of the Oskaloosa Woman's Club
has been the subject of much talk and
discussion among the club women OF
the state. The amount of good accom-
plisned through it's establishment and
maintenance has brought considerable
fame to the Oskaloosa ladies who fos-
tered the room. The Rest Room is To-
Gated in the basement of lhe Mahaska
county court house. The entrance is
on High avenue, just east of First
street The rooms have been recently
subjected to their annual house clean
ing ana improvement. Tdey are at
tractive and neat and more especially
at this time as new rugs ornament the
floors and every bit of furniture about
the rooms appears bright and new.
The work that has been done in the
rooms this spring has been accom-.
plished ny committee appointed by
the Woman's Club and headed by Mrs
JOS. stumps, chairman. Many of the
delegates to the Oskaloosa convention
are under special Instructions from
their organizations to visit the Oska'
loosa Rest Room to make a special
study of the system of operation and
maintenance and to make special re
port to the home clue. Many OF the
cities of the state contemplate the es
adjustment of roomH similar to that
now in operation in this city. The
work accomplished by the Oskaloosa
Woman's Club in this Rest Room ii
thus bearing an abundant fruit and
will be the means of doing an untold
good in numerous places about the
state where they are to be established
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
FIRE MONT.

Elmer Bryan is clerking for our
druggist, L. x. Sidmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Of Chillicothe
visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Belle Byram of Sigourney is
visiting ner sister, Mrs. H. Scott.
DIR. and Mrs. Hook OF oskaloosa
were callers on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Cashett, formerly of Oskaloosa,
the Iowa Central section boss, is moy-
ing to the H. Fellers property.
Mrs. William Heizerman and Mrs.
Luella Black of Oskaloosa attended
Mrs. Raakins' funeral Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Eastburn gave
an elaborate dinner Sunday to few
friends and relatives. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Moore OF
Cedar, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2. White, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Garner, Mrs. Libbie
Coen, Miss Nellie Coen, Mary Fergu-
son. Winnie Garrett, Curt, Carl and
Earl Ferguson. ,.. -s
Mrs. Josie Rankins, who was taken
to Chicago for surgical operation,
died Saturday and was brought home
Sunday. The funeral was neld at the
Christian church Monday. The church
was packed to the utmost by many
bereayed and sympatnising friends.
Mrs. Rankins was a good woman and
will be greatly missed by the whole
community.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
Chimes Concert for Visitors.

In response to many requests OF
the part of delegates to the biennial
there will be recital on the chimes
of st. James church Thursday even
ing at 7:15. The chimes will be play
ed by Taylor Kalbach and the recital
will last about half an hour, The
chimes can be heard plainly within
ten blocks of the square, except il
the direction of a strong wind, but
are sweetest about four or five blocks
away. The program is as follows a1C
will be rendered in the order given;
L. America. .lr N.-r
2. The Day is Past and Gone, BY
Schumann. a.t.a.. a..ra-.. a.- .-
8. Creation, by Haydn.
4. Wedding Marcn from Lonengrin
by Wagner.
5. Home Sweet home.
6. Oxford Changes, and other va
riatioas for the Chimes.