davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

WANTED-ANY KIND OF WORK
w by man with team. Tel. Weld 625.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

WANrED-WAHH AND IROl
w ing; first class work At Gl5 I2th.s
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

I OsT-WHITE BEAR SKIN ROBE
- for baby cart. Finder please return
to Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

DOM MODERN HOUSE
arNormal School; $500:
Crone.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

T OsT-DARK SCOTCH COLLIE DOG
IL had around neck, strap with snap
ans. Information gladly received. I. d
DeVOtie.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

- for man and wife or two girls. 823
6th'st. Also private board.
EOR RENT-SET OF EIGHT ROOMS,
! suitable Tor housekeeping and room
ers. Inquire kfnsella Il Browne.
EOR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED
- rooms on first floor for light house,
keeping. for man and wife. Corner 7th.av.
and 1ath-St
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

ACR r. s OF LAND
'ubic feet OF water; IL
.. Houtche ms K Drumn.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

Lost and Found.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

WANTED LARGE. YOUNG WORK
" Rafei che4p for cash. Phone Red
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

T OsT- BETWEEN BOYLE potato
II once and starch Factory bridge, Sat
urdey. suit Of mons clothes. Mrs. Thorn
~ New.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

IniNIDED 10th IN 200
!: cottage l2x2i: j. l2X12:
front porches: built OF
rom Greeley: : miles
B.. best fishing in state.
! &. ID. Horne.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

I OsT-ON FEB. n, gOMEWHERf R8ElE. R8ElE
c+..t ths W. sEr rarsn rst an1 iI.
zation papers Of Rasmus Peterson, also
other aluable, pagers from Denpark nd
!. q. q, r. receipt from Eaton Lodge No.
l2l. Finder please leave at Tribune Of.
nee and receive reward.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

DOR sALE-A QUANTITY OF ALAS.
Z IA and Admiral seed peas; suitable
for canning factory. Address p. O. Box
Q66. tuptOn. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

BARRED PLYMOUTH
Fels, j. w. Brownfield,
7d9.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

STKAXED Or sr9L|E1N7;FRolH Is!L BARN )
lbs: front ankle twIsfed: no brand; S2G
reward. Notify H. e. Meyers, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
MoooooooNooUO.

WANTED STOCK TO PASTURE
w Horses SOC. cattle soc per month
J. Tuckerman.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

M6CUIuciy CVIup0uy.
P. LssGetchell arrived here Tues
day morning from Glencoe, Minn.'
with his mother, Mrs. S. Getchell,
who will make her home with her
son here Mrs. Getchell has lived
In Glencoe with her daughter, whose
death occurred few weeks ago.
r. B. McDermott, who has been
visiting friends here two weeks, lett
last Monday for Forest City, Iowa.
He will spend six weeks in Iowa ana
Dakota and return to Foryth, Mont,
where he Is employed as Simplex
operator on the FORSYTH Times.
The girls OF the Phi Delta Psi
met last SATURDAY afternoon with
Miss Myrna Barber. Three OF the
eleven members are away at school
this year but the remaining eight
were present and spent jolly after
noon together. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il, Michaelis.
who arrived here two weeks ago from
Correctionville, Iowa, are so pleased
with Greeley that they left FRIDAY
for their former home to pack their
household goods and arrange to move
here. They left their little son,
Wilbur, here with Mrs. Michaells
sister, Mrs. j. Il. Wholer.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

nor RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM
+ for one or two girls. io5 9th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

+ irom choice Rhode Island ksds; both
combs; 4l.5Q por Is. $500 per 100. Ira
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

something to be avoided The commits sio'. then must have it brcueht home to it that an intelligent public opinion is Lehind the demand that a public utilities commission he formed in this State and that the people look to it to recommend it's creation and to suggest the limit upon it's powers
 The importance of this matter can not be overlooked and should not be underestimated Connecticut has adopted it's own standard of corporate existence. and it must be wise in its own behalf and further protect the principle involved. If this is not done, then as sure as fate there will be sub stance in the assertion that the corpor- aticns own the State, ending some day in an agitation for the government ownership of them The commission of inquiry has notable opportunity to serve the State. Not to do so would be an almost criminal neglect of duty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
The Big St.ck stlcEs
ATTACKING FOG.

Cannon have long been used to make rain with and to dissipate hail. storms. It is now suggested that they be used to relieve London of its fogs, The idea is to fire artillery into the fog bank and by thus disturbing the equili- brium Of the atmospheric Set fin motion air currents which. once started, will continue for some time and carry off the fog. It Is also claimed that the same expedient will relieve city ~e coal smoke.
 This looks as reasonable as some other things. Perhaps the President of the United States feels that he is firing into the fog of selfishness and greed that has enveiopcdi the nation and hopes to set in motion air currents that will make change His artillery .s certainly loud-soundng and persist ently fired If it accomplishes what inc hopes 1t will he will be bigger man in history than he Is in his own time, and he Is of notable size right here and now
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
CURIOSITY ASA CRIME.

The idea of 3 so-called Golden Rule" police magistrate named Austin in Toledo sentencing himself to the workhouse for one day on charge of curiosity, to which he pleaded guilty himself, is novel and, we doubt not, 8 good suggestion. It savors of the sit nation in which Pooh Bah, in the comic opera The Mikado," found himself when he held practically ev- cry government office himself Sim ilarly here is q judge, sitting on his own case. himself the prisoner, him self the prosecuting officer and him. self the attorney for the defense.
 There have been police magistrates. many of them, who might have done wisely. as far as the communitys good was concerned, had they ordered themselves to Jail or the workhouse in a similar fashion and for a period much longer than one day. But Judge Austin of Toledo is acting as he does because he feels conscience stricken and needs to be punished. rather he is seeking information He expects and wants to he taken to the workhouse in the black maria the same ss the out-and-out drunks that he has been sentencing have been
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
ANOTHER STORY.

Now that we have become pretty well persuaded that our navy can be and should be much improved it will perhaps do no harm to pay little at tention to what one of the old timers said and says about it. Rear-Admiral George w. Melville, who has been SUD- posed to know something about naval matters. calls attention to the fact that at a meeting of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, held in St Paul, Minn., in April, 1893, he closed his re- marks with these words: The navy of the United States in its personnel and its material, man for man, ton for ton. and gun for gun, has not its superior on the face of the globe" The veteran now writes to the Philadelphia Ledger to say that he has never had reason to change his opinion, notwithstanding all newspaper reports to the contrary.
 Of course Rear-Admiral Melville is retired, but he may not be so retired that he doesn't know as much about the navy as Mir Reuterdahl does. So perhaps we have been unduly scared
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
\ PROMISING PLAN.

Progressive New Jersey is going in for an inland waterway, and as she can have one with comparatively small expense and large profit there are good reasons why she should. The idea is to have a waterway one hundred feet wide, extending from Bay Head, in Ocean county to the new harbor back of Cold Spring Inlet. at Cape May. It is easily feasible to construct this wa terway the work requiring only the necessary connections between a.series of bays and inIets by canalizing through intervening meadows and mo- rasses. Along the coast are summer resorts and villages and towns that would be much benefited by this means Of transportation, which would be call cslated to build up the whole section, attract a large population and bring about the reclamation of many square miles of land now worthless to the husbandman Cheap and convenient transportation would benefit all inter ests and he great boon to tho growing summer resorts
 With her good roads, an inland wa terway, and without mosquitoes, New Jersey will be quite a State.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
MORE ATTRACTIVE NOW

Life in the United States army is more attractive than it used to he when work was plenty and wages h:gh.
 It began to look at one time as if the army couldn't be recruited up to Is authorized strength. ard there was even talk of conscription. Now the re- orUiting officers are taking their picK.
 Eui as a result of the complaint that
 was made about the condition of the army the ntr soldiers will have things more comfortable than the old soldiers have had them. The practice marches have been diminished in ex1.rt anl lessened in severity Tho gymnastlos s have been cut down by fifty per cent. and commanding officers are required to exercise ordinary common sense in not having thers follow too closely similar work in the form of drills. The food question has been settled by in creasing the ration by large issue of potatoes and the addition of milk and
 butter Some inquiry has alsn been made concerning the extra work which soldiers must perform. and it is found that if civilian laborers were employed if would cost the government Sl 500. : coo year, and it is proposed. if Con sress will authorize it. 10 establish 2
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
SOME HEATHEN NOTIONS.

Anybody. that has doubted the smartness of the heather Japanese can have his doubts removed by pay ing little attention to the way in which the Japanese are going to treat criminals Their prison system is hereafter to be based on the idea that crime is disease and must he so thought of and treated. The individ- uality of each prisoner is to be studied and what is left of his personal char acter is to be built upon and nourish- ed, with special treatment for each case. The mans crime, Individuality. antecedcnts, appearance, circum- stances, relations, are all carefully gone over by the chief officer of the prison and become stamped on his mind so that the convict is not mere number, to be treated in moral and physical lockstep. but person Each prisoner thus minutely studied and fairly well understood is also given to understand at unce that his imrrison- ment can be, if he chooses, the en- trance to new life. He is permitted to earn according to his industry and capacity; he is carefully tended bath ed and treated for any disease to eyes, ears, nose or teeth, and in general re- ceives such encouragement as induces him to make up his mind to an honest effort for his own redemption. Tho prison cells are large. square and light and the prisoner is allowed to receive books. write letter,, earn extra dishes of food by good conduct and higher wages. and read on the days of the week free from work. And in addition to all that, Japan will insist that man who has served his term has fulfilled his part to an implied so- cial contract; he has paid his penalty and is now exempt from further pun ishment; anyone proved guilty of bringing up his past to his detriment m business can b. severely punish led
 Pretty good for yellow heatheu. ( an it be that we arc afraid fl the Japan- csc because they are really more civ iiized than We are?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
GungnN amp In Winter.

Folks think that in the winter time the
 country's purity drear That thcre aint much.a goin on to
 liven ID en' cheer, But ef they'd come tc Gungawamp, an
 live the winter through An git into the social life they'd take
 different view. The village band meets Monday nights
 OCT Barlow's blacksmith shop, An plays the very latest airs, an lots
 Q people drop In fur a while an give the boys a
 word of praise ar two. An smoke sn argue on the way the
 or band uster do On Tuesday nights the Grangers meet We ail belong to that, Which same Is kerried right along with
 vleor an eclat An Wednesday nights wr hev dance,
 or concert in the Hall, Or movin picture show perhaps which
 ketches one an all; An Thursday nights the choirs meet
 an sometimes sewin bees. An there is ailus life enough at ev'ry
 one of thesel An prayer meetin's Friday nights fur
 them as wants 10 go. .-t. An whist an sech fur them as thinks
 the meetin's are too slow. An Saturday. waal. that's the night we
 buy our Sunday fare' The streets are full of people an ex-
 citement everywhere. An Sunday nights at church. few see
 the nights are purty futl. An them inside the social whtrl they
 never find if dull An daytimes there is Stokes store
 where feilers set all day An settle matters. town and State, m
 much better way. An then the mail three times day
 we're right there on the spot Oh, GunGawar1p's lively place Tn win
 ter time; that's what!
 Joe Conc. in New York Sun.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

anu he says he expects to be rut to work making bricks or doing anything also that the regular prisoners are ex- pected to do. The situation is a pecu- liar one for police magistrate to find himself in. In some of our large cities it might we'll sound like fairy tale, were it told about local ju tices But, after all it is I comnendable resolution 'Aeeing is better than be- lieving' the judge can undoubtedly find out more in one day from actual ex- lerience just what prisoners have to endure tran he could iearn in years from hearsay, The information got will be serviceable to him in the prep CT dispensation of justice in the fu- ture
 After all why would it not be a good thing for course of day or two in the workhouse andfthe peniten- tiary to be required of every justice before he takes his place permanently on the bench? Failing of that, would 1t not be for the best interests of the proper dispensation of justice that all of our magistrates find themselves guilty of an unlawful amount of "cu- riosity?'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
MT. Bryan's Course.
(The New York World.

(The New York World.l
 If Mir. Bryan is seeking the Repub- lican nomination. if he Is determined to supplant Secretary Taft as Mir. Roose- velts personally conducted candidate. we can understand his course. The Chicago convention will undualifledIy indorse the Roosevelt administration and nominate a candidate in sympathy with the Roosevelt policies. If Mir. Bryan expects to be that nominee. we'll and good His persistent adulation of Mir Roosevelt's demagosy then becomes ineligible.
 Tine World is willing that MT. Bryan should be the Republican candidate for President. Ii is as the Democratic candidate that we object to him. lf he is resolved to climb into Mir. Roosc- welts band wagon we bid him god speed and wish him pleasant Journey But the Democratic party cannot fol. low him and survive as a Democratic party.
 The more vehemently Mir. Bryan ap- piauds Mir. Roosevelt and all the ex. travagances of the Roosevelt adminis- tratton the more incredible it seems that even Democratic national con vention made up of imbeciles and lun- atics would dream of throwing away the election in advance by nominating him for President
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

general service corps at a cost or sfVV' 000 year, and so contine the suNuis to military activities. The pay can DIT ly be increased by legislative actioii' and there are some dozen propositiohs pending in the House and Senate u this desirable end.
 Quite a change during the last SIX months. Doubtless the army "oui' have filled up without any Of the re- forms that have been made and pro posed but they will add to it's attrac- tiveness.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Protecting the Elder Duck.
CThe Kennebec Journal.D

VI Hf Ntnllspec Joutudit
 At present there Is but one breeding place of the cider duck in the United States; that is Old Mans Island, situ :. ated in the town of Cutler, In Maine. It is one and one-half miles casr of the Cross Island life-saving station. and was leased by the state with the url- derstanding that 1t was to be used for the protection, propagation and pre- servation of all wild birds. Captain Frederick Small, who Is connected vith the life saving station, has also been appointed warden to look after these birds. The state, through the efforts of the Audubon society, which Is ad- vocating their cause, is trying to pre- serve three species of wild fowl tho cider duck, the puffin and the laughing gull, from .extermination In Maine. Their eggs are large and very palata- hle and highly prlzed by fishermen for food, Those interested are asking the cooperation of gunners and fishermen to preserve the birds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
QUALIFIED.

John Gilpin was taking his famous ride qualifying for the army" he gasped.-New York Sun.
 Stella-The Columbia boys won't debate with a coed.
 ' Beila-Wait till they marry4New York Sun.
 Mrs. Houlihan CsobbmgD-I never saw ye till tn day before me un- forchnit marriage!
 hadn't seen me tn tn day afther,- Puck
 Mrs. Knicker-Henry. why did you leave your shoes on the stairs last
 Knicker ,dazed but inspired)- English cushion. m'dear; left 'em to be blacked. d.-Puck,
 Ascum-'I wonder if Mars really is inhabited" Wise-"Give if up. but if saturn is I'll bet the politicians own it." Ascum---"Why?' Wise Because you can see the rings Philadelphia Press.
 Freedom shrieked when Kosciusko fell The world wondered Kos ciusko must be the name of a copper stock" suggested somebody at length. whereupon all was clear. and the world wagged on as before.-Puck.
 Slow Waiter: Have I ever been in in. country, sir? No. sir Why do you askY
 Tired Customer: T was just think ing how thrilling you'd find it to sit on fence and watch the tortoises whiz bv.'-Harper's Weekly.
 So you have written book. said Miss Cayenne
 Yes answered the authoress "The publishers are sure if is going to create an immediate sensation and be a great seller
 Tn that case I suppose proprietv forhids our discussing il any further " ashin gten Star.
 The detective was trying to fni some ciev to the whereabouts of the missing man When your husband went out of the house that morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Costly But vaIurble.
,The New York Tribune

tThe New lork Irlnune,
 The major part of whatever increase there may be in It's final cost will, how. ever. indicate 8 corresponding increase in the efficiency, security and general value of the canal. Ii will be costiiel canal than we expected, but 1t vii also be better canal. Also, 1t Is so. Ing to be completed much. sooner thaJ was expected. which will mean some financial gain. as we'll as other ad. vantages, for we shall nor have to waii as long as was at first thought fol returns upon the investment
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

The Red Cross managers have asked the New York police to investigate the physicians who are having the emblem of the famous society painted on their automobiles, and so have an excuse for exceeding the speed limita The soci- ety claims that the physicians have no right to use the red cross for such pur- poses,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
SAYINGS AND DOiNGS.

Why animal charcoal removes the color from colored liquids while wood charcoal has no effect has not been un- derstood \ European chemist now finds that the action of the former Is due to the presence of five to seven per cent of nitrogen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

It is proposed that the government of India start a scientific investiga- tion to discover the causes of the droughts that occur there; also that there be investigation of the simul- taneous occurrence of droughts and rainfalls in India and Australia It Is the hope that thus some method may be found by which to control conditions in all continental areas af. feeted by the absence of seasonal rainfall
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

An orchestra has been made up among the convicts of the French penal settlement of New Caledonia The conductor. once of the Paris Opera House. has been thrice convicted of murder. the first clarinet was an inn keeper who killed six of his patrons
 the bass drum had done for his land
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

It is related that an American speed ing over the continent of Europe in his automobile asked of his chauffeur "Where are we2" Tn Paris. shouted inc man al inc wheel. and the dust eew "Oh never mind the details ir- ritablv xcrea med the American mil lionaire. T mean what country?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
...........A..>>>>>~.>>~>>>~~~~'
A Sale that is a Sale.

XVyHEN we have sale of odds w and ends we don't n,siH;yy,,n buy in for it and sell them oil at a few cents more or less than the regular prices. But we take goods we are 50 tired of seeing in our stock that we much prefer their room to their company. No fault of the goods, however. They have simply be- come shopworn from waiting around for someone to buy. You won't know how much we dislike them until you see the prices we've marked on them. For instance, there's two dollar filter marked fifty eight cents, g five dollar razor set at ninety-eight cents and 6 three dollar rotary ash sitter at Q dollar eighty-eight. But they may be gone tomorrow. DO TT NOW!
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

What has become of the ol, fash toned father? the Atlanta Gc1rgian asks. Perhaps he is at the dance pr the card game win his cnildran.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

The days are considerably longer, but those who have notes coming due soon don't notice the difference.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Colonel Bum Of Georgia is running for office on prohibition ticke.. There has been a yreA' change in Georgia lately.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

lord, the cornet had murdered his fath- CT, and the trombone his wife
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

The Massachusetts legislature IS talking about adjournins somewhere around July 1. And the gypsy motn smiles
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Commander William Frederic Ham. nlond died recently in Japan He be- gan life as British naval seaman. went out to Japan with the first naval mission from that country and rose to be an officer in the Japanese fleet. He was in no small measure responsible Tor the early organization of the navy or Japan. He was twice decorated by the mikado for his services. For sev- eral years he was the complement or ganizer of all newly built ships in the service and he trained the first Jap anese recruits in naval gunnery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

From two hundred to three hundred boys and girls are constantly in at tendance at the two silk schools in Lyons, France. where they learn all the secrets of silk making, from breed ing the silkworm to the designing of fine patterns and weaving the silk. Upon the Crolx Rousse hilltop, where one of the schools is situated, there are not fewer than 30,O0) men. women and children engaged In weaving the silk. The pupils go from the school into the rooms where they see silk making car ried on, and they often engage in the practical work. besides weaving silk several hours day In the schools
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-19

of the world to combat
a condition which means great finan-
cial losses and the official invitations
10 the Congress were sent out, the
French Government formally request
ing the U. S. Government 10 partici-
pate in the Congress.
That President Roosevelt is person.
ally SO deeply interested in the COM
ing gathering as to send the Director
of Roads and his distinguished associa-
les 10 France may be some be regar-
ed as evidence of National awaken
ing to the vast importance good roads
are to the nation.
Invitations have been transmitted
through the Office of Public Roads TO
State Highway Commissioners, City
Engineers and Park Commissioners to
attend the Congress and already a
number, of delegates have been select
ed