davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
wHEH HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

Greeley women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches,
dizzy spells, distressing urinary
troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and
warn you of the stealthy approach of
diabetes, dropsy and Bright's disease
D0an's Kidney Pills permanently
cure all these disorders. Here's
proof of it III Greeley woman's
words:
Mrs. D. Ballard. living at 51s
Seventh street, Greeley, Colo, says
II had more or less trouble from
neuralgia and rheumatism for many
years. In addition to the persistent
aching In my back. especially over
the right kidney, there was a dis
tressing retention of the kidney
secretions. Learning that Doan's s
Kidney Pills had cured other people
here in Greeley l sent to the Il. Rev.
nolds Drug Co. g store for a box.
After using this remedy for short
time the pains were relieved, nv
back was strengthened, the secre-
tions were more free and natural and
my health was better in every way.
Doan's Kidney Pills deserve all the
praise can possibly give Them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MilbuIn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
WHAT Is NEEDED.

One Of the last official acts Of Gov
ernor Mcdonald bafore he retired
was the appointment Of commission
of three to pass upon the voting ma.
chimes that may be submitted to the
state under the constitutional
amendment and statute dealing with
the subject, passed two years ago.
The commission Is appointed for five
years and the members fees will
come from the owners Of voting ma
chimes who submit their product for
examination as to their availability.
Their main duty will be to pass upon
the qualities Of the machines. Each
county is permitted to select its own
style Of machine, but 1t must be one
Of those passed upon and accepted by
the commission. On the face Of
things it looks as though the com
mission would have a most excellent
graft, If 1t cared to use it. If a
hundred different styles of machines
were submitted the commission
might pronounce all of them suit
ables and draw their Mttls fes III
this favor. It might also draw big
fee from one or more Of the com,
panies offering machines, and elimi-
nate all but the favored few. But
all this is neither here nor there.
The commission may be perfectly
honest and so may the machines
adopted, but SO far as is known there
is no signal bell on the machines
to jingle when the button is pressed
for the name of crooked candidate.
So. after all. people will have to
look to the primaries rather than
voting machines for set OF honest
officials.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Big STOCK SHOW
Will be Opened in Denver Next
Saturday

Nsxt Saturday the annual Western
live Stock show will open In Dem
rer Plans so far indicate that this
will be by far the greatest show Of
-be kind ever held in the state and
II is the intention Of the promoters
70 keep on making the shows bigger
and better each year until the ex-
hihition shall have attained national
Importance.
Following is the program for the
entire week:
Saturday, Jan. l9-Arrival of ex-
hibition stock for show.
Sunday, Jan. 20-Opening of stock
show to public. Meeting Executive
committee Colorado Cattle and Horse
Growers association, Albany hotel,
5 p. m.
Monday, Jan. 2l-e a. m. Com
nencing of judging at stock show.
10 a. m. Opening seventh annual
convention Colorado Cattle and
Horse Growers association, Albany
hotel
Tuesday, Jan. 22-lO:30 a. m.
Opening tenth annual convention
American National Live Stock asso-
citation, Broadway theatre. 10 a.
m. Opening annual meeting Colo
RADIO Bee Keepers association, Cham
ber of Commerce. Judging at stock
show. p. m. Opening public
sale of Hereford cattle. Agricul-
tural college day at stock show.
Colorado Forestry association, Albany
hotel. evening.
Wednesday. Jan. 23-American
National Live Stock association con-
vention at Tabor Grand opera house
Meeting Colorado Bee Keepers asso-
citation, Chamber of Commerce.
Judging at stock show. p. m.
Opening sale Short Horn cattle.
Horse fair in afternoon.
Thursday, Jan. 24-Public sale Cal
lot show cattle at show. 10 a. m.
Opening national dry farming con-
vention, Albany hotel. Opening
Farmers Congress at Chamber OF
Commerce. l p. m. Public sale
Galloway cattle. Horse fair at show.
Friday. Jan. 25-Colorado day at
stock show. Reception to state
officers and legislature. Public sale
of fat show cattle. Meeting Colo
RADIO horticultural society. Meeting
national agronomists and grain
growers. Horse fair at stock show.
Saturday, Jan. 26-Denver day at
stock show. Parade by Denver rid
ing and driving club. Reception to
mayor and city officials. Grand
parade Of premium stock and horss
fair. Special program. Forma
closing of show.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Free Lecture.

The Social Science Circle has ar
ranged for lecture to be given by
W. E. Collett on prison Reform
Work" Tuesday evening, Jan. %, in
the Congregational church. Formal
are sent to all clubs and
a public invitation is also extended
to everyone in any way interested
10 the subject. The lecture is abso.
lutely free and there will be no
solicitation of funds. Mr.. Collett is
secretary of the Colorado Prison as.
sociation, is an interesting speaker
and illustrates his lectures with
stereopticon views.
The Colorado Springs Gazette OF
January says of Mr.. Collett's lect.
ure In that city: Prisons, Refor-
matories and Industrial Schools and
the Good and Bad Methods in Their
Direction was the subject of an in
structive lecture in Perkins hall last,
night by w. E. Collett, secretary Of
the Colorado Prison association.
The building was crowded to it's ca
pacity and Mr.. Collett, by the aid of
numerous stereopticon views, held
the undivided interest of all present
until the end. Some of the views
showed undesirable features still in
vogue In some American prisons, but
the majority were illustrations of
the most up-to-date methods used in
the best penitentiaries, reform
schools and industrial institutions -
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17

fair. minded and substantial. disin-
terested parties into YOUR councils.
Neither party to the controversy
must forget, either, that both are
suffering very much this campaisn
with a case Of small boy and Thanks
giving dinner. Both ate too much
just because they had the chance and
the stun tasted so good.
When in the winter Of 1866 pota.
toes ran anywhere from fifteen to
thirty cents hundred and 1t was
necessary to throw out thousands Of
sacks of the product for want Of any
market at all, it must not be forgot
ten by the farmers that they fairly
besieged the sugar company to be
allowed to grow beets and to in
crease or double the acreage. 1t
looked mighty good to them at that
time, and It might be added that
things did not look so bad to the
sugar company either. They knew
that they we're signing up, especially
for Greeley. more acreage than they
could conveniently handle but they
we're betting on the weather and
listened to the pleadings of the
fellow who bad lost his years work
on the potato crop. Both lost on
the weather and the result was
gigantic pain. Don't forget this,
beet growers, that you are partially
to blame for the little trouble this
winter. You we're more than will
ing to grow too many beets the year
after you lost on your potato crop.
This year you will make some money
on that crop and now things look
different to you.
The Tribune does not care one rap
for itself what crop the farmers hero
grow and the only reason there has
ever been line of discussion OF the
question published is that from the
point of view of an outsider the in
dustry, as a whole, looks good to the
community. and 1t has greatly in
creased the value of farms and other
real estate. The industry Is here
and millions have been invested in
1t and it should not be smothered
just because there happens to be a
little profit in the potato crop this
year, because there is plenty of room
for both crops.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Why WE KICK,

After all the publication. renovA.
lion ana general clssning up ID weld
county republican politics last fall
1t looks as though the whole thing
was just done only to make this
county a more tempting morsel for
the state republican machine to
swallow. Well the morsel has been
swallowed alright, and neither the
swallower nor the swallowee seems
to have made much Of "a grimace over
the bite. Nothing in the way Of
politics could keep Simon Guggen-
helm out of the United States senate
after that Denver convention last
fall. So far as that Office was con.
cerned there might as we'll have been
no election at all. OF course there
is no use in kicking now. There are
two things not really worth kicking
about after they are done-the things
we can help and the things we can't
help. What we do kick about. how
ever, is that any man in Weld
county should be governed by the
Denver ring of political sharks.
The excuse every politician in Weld
county will give is that there was
nothing he could do to better things.
He could at least have protested and
refused to help further the schemes
of the clique that combine business
and politics or make politics bust.
ness. Watson and Farr did not need
to be bulldozed into voting for Gug-
genheim for the senate. George D.
Statler did not have to have the
Office of state auditor. Granting he
had declined to accept the nomina-
tion at the price of the Weld county
delegation swallowing the entire
program mapped out before the con-
V0uGAOu III OcuStI, ut WOulu nave
been more respected at home than
now, and that is saying considerable.
he could then have felt what he
cannot now, that he was Independent
of any mans whlm or will. He
wouldn't have had fat office that
he now holds, and doesn't need ana
probably doesn't care much about,
and his political enemies at home
would have declared his conscientious
scruples born Of political weakness.
Nevertheless, his real friends at
home would have thought more Of
him defeated for principles sake,
than elected by state machine poll
tics.
In the case Of Harry Watson We
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Homeseekers Excursion to Texa, and
New Mexico.

To settle up the Texas Panhandle
and tributary sections the Colorado
& Southern offers half rates for tho
round trip to points in that terri
tory. Write for particulars. T. r.
Fisher, G. P. A., Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Kitchen Shower for Miss Brown.

Miss Florence DeVotie planned a
kitchen shower for Miss Bessie
Brown last Thursday evening which
was surprise for the young lady
and proved very enjoyable affair.
Miss Brown, with her mother and
Mr.. Soaring, were hanging pictures
and putting the finishing touches to
the new home Mr.. Soaring has fur
nished on Fourth street, when about
twenty OF Miss Browns girl friends
came trooping in laden with all sorts
and sizes of kitchen utensils. Re.
freshments were furnished by Miss
DeVotie and the evening was a
pleasant one to all present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
WHIT San Antonio.

Write for illustrated booklet de-.
scripttve Of this superb winter resort.
Very low rates via Colorado g.
Southern railway. T. E. Fisher.
general passenger agent, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE n.~

Take LAXATIVE BROMO o,;n;..
Tablets. Druggists refund monsv I = =
fails 70 cure. E. w. GROVES s;nn. "
tufe 70 on each box. DC. s"s
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
Mefhodisfs

Rev George A. Hough, pastor Of
Grace Church, preached at the morning
service last Sunday on "a Guide for the
New Year." and In the evening on
Thinking on Our Ways"
AT o'clock p. m. President A. Nelson
of the Epworth League Alliance ad-
dressed the young people on "Our Pur-
poses for 1906: They Have Been Ac-
complished" 1t was a review of the
work of the year just ended, and he
counseled the members of the Epworth
League to carry on the good work dur
ing the current year.
Last Monday night the pastor con-
Quoted a watch-night service. which
was well attended. This was from IL
to II O'Clock. Prior to that there was
a social hour with a programme of
music and song.
At the Howard Street Church, Rev. A.
C. Bane, the pastor. at the morning
service spoke on the Passing Year"
In the evening there was a platform
meeting. when the congregation was
entertained and instructed by ten min
ute talks by H. p. Strough on "The
Passing Year and It's Lessons" by A. O.
Ellison on 1.-THE Blessings of the Pass
ing Year and Their Obligations" by J..
w. Callnon on THE New Year and It's
Opportunities" by Alfred Christian on
christianity, Blessing to Young Men,
and w. ]. steel on The Future of the
Howard Street Church..
At the meeting OF Epworth League.
in special session last Monday night. q
number OF applicants were admitted to
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

The building in the rear of the col
lege. which was recently damaged bv
fire, is being repaired and in about
two weeks will be ready for occupancy
This will be the home of the Christian
Brothers. The college will reopen to-
morrow
Advices have been received to the
effect that Very Rev. Henry H. Wyman.
c. s. p. superior and rector of St.
Marys Church. and Rev Henry I.
Stark, c. S. p, who some time ago
went to the Hawaiian Islands to con
duct missions there. will return to this
city on or about January 30.
The feast of Epiphany Will be cele-
brated today in St Marys Church. Rev.
Michael J. Carey. c. S. P. will preach
the sermon. The gospel today is The
Magi adore Jesus.
The conversion of St Paul. apostle,
will be observed in this church in a
solemn manner on Sunday. January 27.
it being the Sunday nearest the day of
conversion. the 25th. Solemn high mass
will be celebrated and Rev. Father
Moore will preach the sermon. There
will be special music for the occasion.
This is always day that is specially
revered by the Paulists, because they
like the Apostle Paul. are converts.
Rev. Father Turk. rector of the
Church of the Nativity, the Slavonic
church on Fell street, near Franklin.
is gratified at the encouragement he
has received on all sides in the matter
of rehabilitating the church, which was
formally and impressively dedicated
last Tuesday. The new edifice is not
as pretentious as was the one that was
destroyed by fire, but it is comfort
able structure. which at this time is
furnished with folding chairs In a
short time these will be supplanted by
comfortable pews.
The parish-house. which has been
built in the rear of the new church and
which will have the main entrance at
241 Linden avenue, will be completed in
a few days. The rector will soon take
steps to re-establish the Sunday-schoo
Upon the occasion of the closing of
the Academy of ST. Peter recently Rev.
Father Casey. pastor of st. Peters
Church. gave each of the pupils pref
ty Christmas picture and a bag of
candy TIE children in return gave
their pastor, as a Christmas offering,
a check for $3.50
St. Mary's Academy. at the corner of
Eddy and Cough streets, and in charge
of the Presentation Sisters. was re-
opened last Wednesday. This is the
academy that was for many years at
Taylor and Ellis streets.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
Roman Catholic

The new hall on the ground floor
of the Sacred Heart Church at Fell
and Fillmore streets will be opened
today with solemn ceremonies. This
hall, which has been put in frst-class
condition under the direction of Rev.
]. P. McQuaide. rector of the church,
is provided with a stage and five sets
of stage settings, which may be used
for the production of plays as occa-
sion may require. The drop curtain
is a beautiful one. painted by NJ. OSul-
livan. who painted the scenery for the
Passion Play. The hall will be for
mally dedicated in about three weeks.
The dedication will be followed by a
programme of entertainment.
Now that the hall has been finished
and the Sacred Heart College has been
put in full operation under the direc-
tion Of the Christian Brothers. the rec
tor of Sacred Heart Church will devote
a portion of his time to the building
of the addition to the edifice, which
is needed to- accommodate the constant
ly increasing congregation. 1t was the
intention in May last to extend the
main building, but the results of the
preceding month upset plans. The rec
tor when he discovered that the
Sacred Heart College had been de-
stroyed by fire, concluded, that his first
duty was to the cause of education
of the children, so he had the college
building erected at cost of $4,000.
When the building was started"
said Father McQuaide, Il did not know
where the money was TO come from,
but it came, and the college is now in
full operation. The attendance Of pu-
pills is so large that it has been found
necessary to add two brothers to the
necessary to add two brothers to the
corps of teachers, which now numbers
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
News of the Churches

Subsequently there was "a round
table" for church work. Work was laid
out for the year. The pastor spoke of
the needs Of the church mired." which
requires to be lifted out of ,he rut. He
made suggestions for aggressive effort.
Judge Eaton discussed the subject OF
the Bible class for children, and Mrs.
Rebekah Damorell spoke on the theme
of the Bible class for men. Then fol-
lowed readings. singing. "A social half
hour and the serving of a lunch. At
a quarter of an hour before midnight
a psalm was sung and then all knelt
in silent prayer while the old ;-ear
passed away and the new one came in.
AS the bell announced the advent of
1907 the congregation arose and sang
the old time Methodist hymn by Wes-
ley, Come, let US anew our journey
pursue"
During the evening the following Off
GERS of the Epworth League were in
stalled: DR.. ]. w Janke president; !;
Pearl Howe, Mrs. r. Damorell, J. t.
Thomas and Mrs. n. II. Todd, vice pres
idents; DR.. Sherman Tuttle. treasurer;
T. @. Johnson, secretary: w. 7. Belle
vile, agent for the official organ; Miss
Eugene Squires. reporter, and owen E.
Damorell, Librarian.
Last Monday the Ministerial Union
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
(South) was organized. 1t is composed
of the pastors Of the churches of this
denomination in this city, Oakland,
Berkeley and Alameda. The new asso-
citation will meet on the second Thurs
day of each month. Rev. ]. A. Batch
elor was elected chairman and T. j.
Taylor secretary.
During this week there will be the
week of prayer" in Centenary Church.
The congregation of this church is IN
creasing. In the past two weeks ten
strangers from the South became MEM
bers. The Sunday school is prospecting
and the prospects for an active years
work for Centenary is decidedly prom
ising.
On New Years day the Rev Mr.
Squires addressed a large assemblage
of young men in the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, on Geary street, near Franklin.
on the subject of Man to Man" The
main thought was tnat it was the
duty of every Christian man to seek
out his fellow-man and let him realize
that he was thought of, that there
was some one who was anxious to lead
him along the path of righteousness
and lift him up He urged not spOr-
adic but cohesive effort for eYangel-
ization and all that was good, not a
periodical effort along that line. but
continuous one. The pastor. who is
a forcible speaker. and a convincing
one. was listened to with marked at
tention.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
Preachers Meeting

feature of the meeting of preachers
of the Methodist church of this city
and across the bay in Wesley Church
in this city last Monday was an address
by DIR. McCreery of Sacramento on the
proposed legislation for a rest day,
which 1t is purposed shall be the first
day of the week He said that the
petitions that had been circulated for
signatures requesting the next Legis-
lature to submit to the people a con-
stitutional amendment along the line
of giving the people an opportunity to
declare If they want rest day or not
were not coming in as fast as he eX-
pected they would and that he was
somewhat surprised that more activity
had not been displayed. The only pc
tition he had received up to that time
was from Los Gatos. DR.. A. c. Bane of
the Howard-street Methodist church
stated that possibly blanks had not
been distributed in all directions.
DR.. McCreery stated that large
number had been sent out and that the
preachers in San Francisco and Oakland
could obtain a supply upon application
to Rev. George w. White. He stated
further that there must be strong or
ganization in order to carry the nea-
sure. particularly as the Seventh-day
Adventists are actively engaged in cir
culating a contemplation on the
=
would interfere with their religious
rights and belief. DR.. McCreery stated
that in drawing up the proposed
amendment great care had been taken
to guard the rights of the Seventh-day
Adventists and that of the people of
the Jewish faith. He thought that the
people in San Francisco who are in
favor of the movement should organize
for active work and that without delay.
as the time was growing short He
said that in Sacramento a committee
had been at work for some time and
that it had secured many signatures
to petition, and he thought that San
Francisco and Alameda County should
each have such a committee.
After the matter had been discussed
fully the association authorized Presid-
ing Elder DR.. Mathews and Rev. Dr.
White to appoint committee of fifteen
to carry out the ideas of DR.. McCreery.
Rev DIR. Evans and Rev. DIR. Ollie, both
of Oakland were authorized to appoint
such a committee in Alameda County.
A committee of three, consisting of
J. K Jones, T. H Heran and w. H
Gleeson, was appointed to enlist the
labor organizations in the matter OF a
rest day, and the committee to be ap
pointed was authorized to enlist the
newspapers in the movement.
The death of G. S. Holmes, trustee
of Grace Church, was announced, and
the secretary and presiding elder were
instructed to send letter of coincidence
to the relatives.
The presiding elder announced that
he had granted leave of absence for
a month to Rev. Charles o. Oman to
rest from his labors, he having in the
recent past been in charge of the Fill
bert Street Church, the Fifteenth Ave-
nue. (south) Church and the Mission
Street Chapel.
Steps are being taken to hold memo
rial services in memory Of the late
Bishop McCabe.
The trustees meeting of the Fred
Finch and the Mckinley orphanages
will be held in Oakland tomorrow
A meeting of the Preachers Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow in the First
Church, Oakland.