davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1907-08-22
No Growing Pains,

An eminent specialist claims that
there Is no such thing as growing
pains" We have been taught that
when child has singing pains in
the limbs, shoulders or other parts
OF the body it is an Indication that
the body Is growing, and therefore
most parents welcome the news of
such suffering in children. The
physician referred to above claims
that growing pains are muscular
rheumatism and should have imme-
oiate attention. Something is wrong,
ana steps should be taken at once
TO learn why the child's blood is not
IN perfect condition.-Health.}
Truly Feminine.
i am awfully lonely without
YOU the woman wrote to the girl
VINO mad gone to the country, "but
lneres one good thing. When /
put my things away now, they stay
Where | put them, and I t-nov
where to find them again"
ana the girl wrote back:
Its the same with me."-Esw
York Press.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1907-08-22
LUcERNE
Held over from last week

Mrs James Milne and son ha.
taken trip to California.
Jas. Riggs is visiting with rela
tiyes in Iowa.
Mr.. Rayburn is having his hous;
and barn painted on his ranch :
half mile north of Lucerne.
A number of friends of Mr.. am
Mrs Geo. Bird surprised them a weel
ago Saturday night with barr
dance
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1907-08-22
1925 Eldorado Springs $2.2h.

Modern Woodmen OF America Will
hold their annual picnic and reunion
at Eldorado Springs Tuesday, Aug.
u. Special train via c. & 5. leaves
Greeley at 1870 M, leaves Ell
dorado Springs 6 p. m. Round trip
rate 50 %.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1907-08-22
WYATT
Held over from last week

Held over from last week
Mrs. Orville Guysinger has been
quite i'll.
Dan Thomas has returned from a
visit at Boulder and Denver.
Mrs. Ernest Blandin was the guest
of Mrs. N. R. Huston Tuesday.
The Wyatt Bros. have begun re.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1907-08-22
Special Train for Eldorado snr,nr,

On Tuesday, Aug. -. the Colo.
rado & Southern railway will run
special train to Eldorado Springs ar.
count annual reunion NJ w A
Train time; Leave Greeley at 100
a. m. Leave Eldorado Springs at
Up. m. 81. 25 for the round trim
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1907-08-22
Farmers Attention!

Just received three cars OF sacks.
Call and get prices. Farr Produce Co.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1907-08-22
Oats and Barley Wanted

We pay the highest market nr,ce
The Farmers Mercantile Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
SHORT SLEEVES IN
VOGUE THIS YEAR
Prominent Los Angeles Merchant
Talks About Styles for Coming
Season-Many Different
Jackets Shown

Rejoice all ye women who are de-
votees of the short sleeve, for the
death knell has not been sounded, in
spite of Dame Fashions rumors to the
contrary.
G.. NJ. Rabcock, president of the New
York Cloak and Suit house, has just re-
turned from New York and he brings
news of more than ordinary interest TO
women.
Mr.. Babcock has been east primarily
on a purchasing trip to secure goods for
the opening of the spring and summer
seasons, but he devoted a large part Of
his time to observations of various
things of interest.
The place to see fashions in New
York is not in the stores but in the
cafes" said Mr.. Babcock.
"Of course | visited the shops and the
manufacturers, but it was while enjoy
ing some of the pleasures of New York
that | gained the most valuable ideas.
Il went to the opera, the theater, the
automobile show and afterWard to the
cafes. 1t was at these places that l saw
the STYLES. There are no better dressed
women in the world than those who can
be seen at Sherry's, Martins and the
Waldorf any night during the supper
hour The retailer that individual who
tries to cater to madame, can learn
much. for he finds out what pleases
New York women and thus has some
slight clew to the taste of madame all
over the country.
In the French shops they show the
extremes. but in these cafes you may see
the popular modes, those that are cor
rect.
There has long been an idea preva-
lent among women that the manufac-
turers make the fashions, but alas
there is nothing like that. We are the
slaves of madames caprice. We car
only suggest, and madame confirms on
rejects as she sees fit.
/ "That is one reason why the short
sleeve and the three-quarter sleeve are
| going to be correct this year. Madame
is fond of short sleeves and she has nc
| intention of giving them up. Sometimes
! we are able to make good guess about
Imadame's fancies and sometimes we are
entirely at fault. Sometimes a certain
fashion will be popular in one commu'
nifty and at other times the style will hC
universally popular. That was the way Il
was last year with the long gloves. We
did not expect that every woman was
going to declare that she wanted Ions
sleeves and we placed our orders
months before the season opened. Thu!
we were nearly driven frantic tryini
to get enough gloves to satisfy the de
mand. This year we have been pre-
pared and have ordered far enough il
advance to be reasonably sure o.
enough to care for the market,
In New York they are showing al
most every style of jacket, and it il
hardly possible to say yet upon which
one madame viii place the seal of alp
prevail The Elton suits so popular las
season do not seem to have gone out
ne ha
ing great vogue.
Merchandise of all kinds is mucl
more expensive than i'm any previous
season. The manufacturers are beinl
taxed to supply the demands occasioneS
by the general prosperity of the coun
try Staple merchandise has advanced
NEARLY 33 per cent on the wholesale
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
MAYOR To NAME
MORE BOARDS
FILLS CIVIL SERVICE, WATER
AND LIBRARY VACANCIES
Some of the Wards Clamoring for
Representation Will Be Taken
Care of This
Month

February II is the date now men,
toned as the probable time when
Mayor Harper will announce his board
appointments.
Vacancies will be in order on the
water board, library board, civil serV-
ice commission and housing commits
sion at that time.
The men most prominently mem
toned in connection with the new
water hoard are former Mayor NJ. p.
Snyder, 4. w. Ryan, f.. G. German,
w. Il. Rowland and Gen. John r.
Mathews Both J. NJ. Elliott and Will
liam Mead are understood to be willing
to he lcarpointed.
ISadorc DockWcilor, incumbent, seems
to have a strong pun for reappoint-
ment on the library board.
DR.. Edelmann is one of the two men
slated for the civil service commission.
The present housing commission,
viii n socks to correct the Slum evil,
is understood to bc likely of r"GI-
poinumcnt i'm fun. Dr Titan CoG, y.
DR. w. Horace Day, n. r.. Bcrgs rom,
Miss Elizabeth l.. Eenney and NIss
Mary a. Weber are nOV i'm the COM
mission.
There are influences Worlir- 10y
winch certain wards WhiCg now claim
t. lack proper Representations uu IN,
van tOus commissions n.dY get r.rugi-
ton, ana if this as true the present
candidates are out ot tnC running.
The mayor has q number of new
offices in contemplation, SO that jil of
the patriots need not uc disc 1urag a-
II they DO not land on one vf the conn
missions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
AMERICAN ARTIST TO BE
HEROINE OF FRENCH NOVEL
.pecial Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS Feb. "A young American
artist, living i'm Lausanne, will be the
heroine of the next novel of the distin-
guisehd French writer, Nine Pierre de
CouleVain.
Hitherto Nine. Coulevain, whose book
american Nobility" was crowned by
the French Academy has taken the
color of her American characters i'm fic-
ton from the tourists she meets or
from the women from across the seas
who have married foreign nobility. For
though an enthusiastic admrer and
student of American customs, she has
never visited the United States.
In Miss Agnes Campbell, however,
she viii have not only charming type,
but one that portrays the effect of long
continental experience. And, as Nine.
de CoueYain deals pre-eminently with
the sentimental side, Miss Campbells
engagement to the clever young Swiss
engineer, Henri Muret. will supply a
romance as well as material for re-
marks ON international alliances.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

price and we will have to advance re-
tail prices to meet the demands of the
manufacturer.
The manufacturers complain that
labor has advanced to such a point that
they have to advance their prices. The
laborers rejoice that wages have never
been so high, and in reality they are no
better off than they We're five years ago
because the cost of living is 33 per cent
more than it was at that time
Il am really not nearly as good at
talking shop as at thinking about these
problems, for they interest me more
than can say
Mr.. Babcock's partner is still in New
York purchasing suits for the house
and getting ideas for the spring and
summer trade.
Mr.. Babcock visited Chicago and
other eastern cities and on his way
home stopped at San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
DANCING MASTERS
HAVE GRIEVANCE
Some Halls Pay Licenses, While
Others Do Not-City Attorneys
Office Is Investigating
the Situation

The city attorneys office is engaged
in finding out what dance halls need
licenses, and which of them are ex-
empt.
There is a rivalry between managers.
and this has prompted charges that
all are not paying fair part of their
revenue into the city treasury in the
form of licenses.
Those managers who limit attendance
to their dances to invitations claim
that they should not pay as much as
those who sell tickets at the door to
anyone. In fact they claim no license
should be paid
When the various ordinances are
construed the city attorneys office
viii furnish an opinion, and either an
amendment or a new law will be rec
commended to cover the cases.
1t win be one Of the first matters
to confront city Attorney Hewitt when
he returns from Sacramento this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
GAS EXPERTS SEND
CITY THEIR BIZ IS

Bills have reached the city clerk
from the various gas experts who rem
dered services in connection with the
recent gas inquiry
Expert Frank Foveaux of Oakland
sends tbs statement: Four days at $25
i day, 600; transportation, $33; dining
car, "a; hotel expenses, SIS, a total of
1855.
Roderick Mckay of the water de-
partment has sent in no bill, but it is
understood he will get $25 a day for
four days.
Former Gas Inspector L. Cabell Reed,
who was legislated out of office by the
last council, sent in a bill for $125 for
examination of meters as ordered by
the mayor This is the amount of sal
airy he would have received for Janu-
airy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
BAPTISTS PLAN
BIG CONFERENCE
SPECIALISTS WILL ADDRESS
MEETINGS
First Gathering viii Take Place at
Berean Hall-Prominen Ameri-
can Union Workers VIII
Attend Session

The Baptists are planning series
Of missionary conference meetings to
cover Southern California The first
meeting will open Sunday February TO-
at p. M, at Beroau hall, Temple audi
torium. Fifth and 'live streets. The
meeting will be i'm charge of Rev, A.
w. Rider of Oakland district sccre-
tarv of the American Baptist Mission
airy union for the Pacific coast
Mr.. Rider, with lis co-workcrs. has
been conducting a series of conferences
in missionary interests in Washington,
Oregon and Northern California.
one of the specialists is Rev. j. c.
Cook of Plainfeld, n. j. He was APP
pointed by the denomination special
secretary. He treats of the relation
of money to the kingdom of God and
of the duty of giving respectable por-
ton of ones means to religious uses.
Miss Ella ID. MacLaurin of Boston,
Mass. secretary of young peoples work,
is another specialist. She deals with
the relation of young people to mission
ary interest and mission study. and the
wide possibility for young people to kim
die a strong flame of interest in mis-
sions. in Sunday schools and young
peoples societies.
Specialists Coming
Rev. j. NJ. Deane is the third spe-
cialist of missionary devotees. He is a
prominent Baptist pastor in Seattle,
Wash, and his addresses have already
attracted wide attention. He is mas
ter of the principles underlying mis-
sionary enterprise and of the relation
of the individuaP Christian to the ac-
complishment of the Worldwide pur-
pose He believes thoroughly in the
greater east" and he will be well worth
hearing.
Monday. February II. at 10:30 a. M,
at the First Baptist church, Seventh
and Flower, there will be a special
session of the pastors conference to
listen to the speakers. The meeting
will be open to the public.
The second missionary mass meeting
will be held Sunday, February II, at
o. M, at the First Baptist church. 1t
will be addressed by Rev. II. c. Mabie,
D. D., of Boston. DR.. Mabie is home
secretary of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary union and has charge of de-
Veloping the missionary interest in the
churches of the denomination through
out the northern states. He has a COM
manding mind of world wide grasp and
is indeed Il man of International repu-
tation. He is on his way to the great
decennial conferenCN of all missionaries
in China, to be held in Shanghai April
%. and the subsequent gathering of
representatives of the missionary So
cieties of the world at the Morrison
centennal' to celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the advent of
Robert Morrison to China as it's first
missionary DR.. Mabes visit to Los
Angeles is anticipated with great pleas
ure with relation of the occident tC
the orient and of the imperative duty
of carrying the gospel to the ends OF
the earth.
All the meetings alluded to are open
to the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Radiated Magnetism in Cure Of Paralysis

the tWo-and- a-Allf-ye -year-old son of James
Elmsdorf, who. al the arr Of eighteen
months, became a victim Of infantile
paralysis Tee left side OF the BODY and
both legs from the hips down were var
A few weeks ago the child received
the first of daily treatments with the
Rachelet generators.
After the FIRST week there was steady
improvement and now the parents re-
founding out again the evidences Of
paralysis growing less and less.
S07 Severance Bldg, cor, 9Th and Malu
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
A Sarcastic Husband

John" said Mrs. Worthiugton at the
supper table the other evening, 81 read
in the paper today of man who had
one wife too many; the rest of the arti-
Gle was missing. How many wives do
you suppose the man had?'
lone, probably. '-MilWaukee Scuu-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
DIR. F. Haigh
Formerly of England.
Specialist in Chronic and
Nervous Diseases

Common sense treatment in all cases,
including electricity in all it's forms,
mild medicines. manual treatment, sug-
gestion, Ophthalmology, optics, Diet,
etc. Glasses fitted by latest methods.
Consultation invited. Office $40 Byrne
Bldg. Hours, 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Tuesday and Saturday evenings $50 to
7:45. Sundays $50 to IL a. m. Home
phone A4237.
p. S,-Correspondence solicited from
nOn-resdents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
ON CIVIC GOVERNMENT

The regular monthly meeting of the
Equal Suffrage society will be held
Monday and arrangements are being
made for the accommodation of the
many who are expected to attend
The feature of the meeting will be
the address by Rev. Dana w. Bartlett,
who win speak on civic government
from the viewpoint Of practical
worker.
Mr., Bartlett's lecture will be the
first OF a series to be delivered at the
meetings OF the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

CAN communa department
Nd
N
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
THE BODYAND THE MIND

How the Former Sound Condition and Improve
the Latter
W W. ckSon.M NJ ~. of he tan
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

Everything you want you will find in
the cl hed page-a modern encyclo-
pedia One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Appendicitis

The question is asked whether an APP
pcn1iX must bc cut out I'm order to be
insured against a. rocurrcnt attack Of
appendicitis Surgeons are seldom JUS
tilted in operating for appendicitis, but
one cannot very weu blame surgeons Tor
doing IT, For, a surgeon is one who has
become master OF the scalpcl and has
educated himself as wen as educating
others to believe that operations for ap-
pendicitis are cures; also, that ap-
pendiccs are useless members of the
body There are amy number of things
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

| will test each eye for
far and near vision and
fit you a pair of bifocal
or distant and reading
lenses and a 10-karat
filed frame for $500
for few days. No matter
how many oculists or
opticians have failed, l
will fit you or tell you
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
JEROME VERDE sHSs1H s;;sF
stSst Ss% 25c a Share
Advances 20 Per Cent ON
Saturday, February 10th

Sales i'm Los Angeles Arizona sales Eastern PARTIES
sales sales saleshave reduced block Of 25-cent JEROME
VERDE COPPER stock materially in the past week AT this rate
what's left weeks Price positively advances then
No subscriptions 25 will be entertained after Saturday
night February To- Orders by mail must be posmarked not later
than that day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
UNITED VERDE NINE

The accompanying picture shows the United Verde property
the town OF Jerome in the background The points to
United Verde shaft and smeter This great Copper has
over S4OOO0OOO dividends date fourteen times its ORIG
capitalization 1t is paying l20 per per annum tc
stockholders Yet the time Senator Clark took it did
have good showing the Jerome Verde has today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
ONLY A POSSIBILITY THAT DE-
PENDANT WILL BE CALLED
IN THAW CASE.
FIFTY WITNESSES TO Be EXAMINED
OF THE DEFENSE
LIKELY TO CONSUME ABOUT
THREE WEEKS.

New York, Feb. 4.-Oficial denial
has been made of published report
that it has been definitely decided to
have Thaw go on the stand in his
own defense. A. Russell Peabody, of
Thaw's counsel, said the report was
not borne out by facts and that no
decision on that point, one way or
the other, has yet been reached. He
said there is, Of course, possibility
that the defendant may become a wit.
ness, but whether or not he will do so
probably will depend largely upon
the course taken by the prosecution.
Mr.. Peabody said he could hardly be-
lieve that the prosecutions case will
be completed in day, as announced
by Mr.. Jerome. He said, however,
that If this is done the defense is
ready to proceed with it's case at any
time. He declined to make any state
1nent concerning the plans of the de-
Tense.
Mr.. Peabody had long conference
with Thaw in the Tombs during the
day. After the conference Mr.. Pea
body said that Thaw and his relatives
are delighted with the jury and that
his counsel will oppose any further
effort to make changes in it. He
added:
1.-THE presentation Of our side of the
case probably will consume three
weeks. We have a raft of Witnesses
about fifty in ALL How many we shall
coll depends on the developments of
the trial."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
WILLING TO DISCUSS SUBJECT.
Position Of France on Limitation Of
Armaments.


Paris, Feb Ain government cir
cles here the outspoken opposition of
Germany to discussion of limitation of
ornaments at the next peace confer
ence to be held at The Hague is con-
ntdered to be q death blow to any
practical step in that direction COM
Ing from the conference: Foreign
Minister Pinchon and Premier Glenn
enceau, with whom Professor de Mar
tens has been comforting on the sub
ject Of the programme of the confer
ence, take this view. Frances posi-
ton is substantially as follows:
She believes that the conference
can be productive of important re-
suits in solving the questions in
scribed on the Russian programme
and is extremely anxious that the
raising of questions, like the limita,
ton of ornaments and the Drago doc.
trine, which have more or less po-
lit3cal bearing, should not be allowed
to create discord and possibly wreck
tie conference. Nevertheless, If any
prospect of tangible results in the d.
rection of the limitation of ornaments
develops, France would heartily sup.
port discussion Of the matter and
should there be a division Of the pow.
ers at the conference she would be
found on the side of the United States
and Great Britain. In the meantime
her position is neutral. not being de-
sirous Of participating in intrigues,
the object of which would place any
particular power in false position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Professor Mendeleef, the celebrated
chemist, is dead at st. Petersburg.
Christian Rupert, chef in New
York restaurant, is dead from tetanus
as the result of being pinched by a
lobster.
One person was killed and six in
jured near Linton, Ind, as result of
the explosion Of a ton Of powder and
1000 pounds of dynamite.
Arthur P. MoKellop, a compiler of
Creek laws and one Of the signers of
many important Indian treaties with
the federal government, is dead at
Muskogee, I. T.
A scratch from an embalmer's nee
die while preparing a corpse for bur-
1al fortnight ago caused the death
Of H. e. Simkins, an undertaken of
Marshalltown, la.
German exports to the United
States show a remarkable growth.
The total value in 1905 was $50 ,0OO.-
600, against $25, 100000 in the proceed
ing year, an increase Of 20 per cent.
]. A. Chandler, president of the
Greeneville~ Industrial college, an In
stitution for the colored at Greene.
vile, Tenn, was accidentally killed
while handling pistol Chandler
came to Greeneville from the North.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
THREATENS TO SUICIDE.
Count BonI de CasteIIane Pleads to
See Former Wife. -


Count BonI de casteIIane Pleads to
See Former Wife.
Paris, Feb: 4.-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane is pursuing his former wife,
Nine. Gould, with importunate letters,
begging an interview. In one of them
he writes: as; IL
-. IF you don't consent to see me I'll
commit suicide"
He desires an interview in the hope
that he can wheedle her into settling
an annuity upon him, but thus far she
has turned deaf ear to all his plead
ings and to the constant overtures OF
the entire Castellane family.
It is believed by Nine. Gould's
friends that she will ignore Boni's de-
mands for alimony until, in despera-
ton, he consents to give up all claims
on their children, although he is le-
gally entitled to see them at certain
intervals and direct their education.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
Wagon Bridge to Be Constructed Acro,s the
, Beaudette River.

WAGON BRIDGE IN Re- con.+.,.4ad 49,.
Beaudette River 1 neloss tue
1vel'
of February 1907 at the village Of Randette
Beltrami county. Minnesota the village conn.
Gil of said village. at a special meeting there
Of to be held at eight O'clock in the evanino
Of said day will receive and omen salad hiIss
as herein after snecifed fnrthn conStrnn pao
Of wagon bridge across he Reaudettn
SpoOner in said county anG statae ~" fII Sr,u
to-wit. o0' "nu Seooo' % ioiio"s'
First For tho CONSUMPTION ond 4co,,,,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
HIGHEST YET REACHED
STAGE OF THE RIVER AT MEM.
PHIs PASSES THE FORTY.
FOOT MARK.
PORTION OF CITY UNDER WATER
AUXILIARY LEvEE PROTECTING
THE NORTHERN SECTION
GIVES WAY. !.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 4.-The river
gauge marked 40.2 feet here during
the day, the highest stage ever record
ed. The former high water mark was
40.1 feet, made In 1903, when much
damage was wrought. Reports from
Hollybush, Ark, say the levee there
continues to hold.
At Memphis several city blocks are
under water because of the giving way
of an auxiliary levee in the northern
part of the city. Many people went to
their work during the morning in
skiffs. Street car service has been
partially abandoned in the flooded dis
trict