davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
More saloonkeepers Convicted.

Saloon cases still hold the center
OF the stage In the recorders court
Three more were convicted In Judge
Phelans court. Monday morning. and
each was assessed the usual dose. s25
James McGregor faced two charges
OF keeping open. In one case he plead
ed guilty and In the other demanded
a Jury trial. The result was the same
however, and McGregor contributed a
total OF s35. The other defendants
were Lorentz Grentze. No. 1872 Hast
ings-st. and John Pearce. No las Rus
seil-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
Ellis Sees Only Taft.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Wade FL
lis. encouragement OF Ohio. can see
nothing but Taft's name for the Chi
cago convention. He Is out with the
boldest prediction yet made OF what
will happen In the convention.
From the way things are going
now. no name but Taft's will even be
presented 10 the convention" he said
on arriving here today from Virginia
Beach, where he has been for rest
Mr.. Ellis was intrusted with the
work OF making the rough draft o.
the Taft platform. He Will have 8
final conference with Secretary Taft
this afternoon. He will leave for
Columbus, o.. today and Will reach
Chicago on Wednesday.
PITTSBURG, June S.-For the pur'
pose of advertising Pennsylvania S
candidate for the Republican presi'
dental nomination, life-sized por-
trait OF United States Senator p. c.
Knox has been expressed from this
city to Col w. r. Andrews, chairman
OF the Republican state committee 1T
Chicago. Although the committee on
arrangements for the convention has
ruled that the pictures OF candidates
shall not appear on the walls OF the
convention hall. an effort will be made
to set aside the ruling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
Reported Cor The Times bySCameron
Currie h Co. bankers. Mems Girls
COPPER CLOSE

AtIantIe. 10. Ad "a; Bos Cons M
Boston Ely. rs Bing Cons. IS; Copper
Con. III; & 4 n 675; e & A. 1917,
DAILY West. l012 Davis-Daly, 27s; East
Butte, 6ts; Ely. ~; Franklin. S.
Giroux, ga G Cananea. 97s La Sale
~ Lake. ga Mohawk. 5s7s: Majestic
20; Mich. =; Isle Royal. 10. Nevada
Butte. sex No Butte Ex. 4s. old Dom.
34S Quincy. 81: Rhode Isl. ga: shan
non, l3|: Sup Pittsburg i2a. Santa
re- re, Trinity, Cop. l3h; Utah. Al !.
Of SA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
Markets and Finance
ny. ,7.5OQs2 asked. Sept. az:

as 49,
The government June report received
late today. indicates "A crop OF 2yO, 600. =
COZ bushels spring and $4,000. 900
bpshels winter wheat. total OF I3A.-
100000 bushels. which is 100 600. 600
bushels In excess OF last year Tho
oats crop II placed at 1000. 600. 900
bushels. Prices closed with wheat, a
q Nc on; corn. aUIsc lower. oats.
- on ami provisions unsettledA Clos
ing prices Wheat--July. S5N corn.
July. Set asked; oats. July. 4Sss
ed; ribs. July. sl.47 asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
COPPER SALES.

Furnished BY Cameron currie & Co.
June s Adv. SO. Anal. 3,6s3; Az. 30;
c * A. %; Range, 1872; FIR, 60; CIR, l66
q 6 C. tS4; Roy. -: Is. 10; Mex, 2Os;
Mich. 200. Mob. sos: New. g75: New
house. so; y q. 6+7; . ID. 100: Par. 40:
Qy. 10: +, $50; Shan. an Tam, Is.
Trim, 81; L 5 II. 10. pr. 81: Utah Cons.
36s. Utah Cop. 8: Wet. 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
NEW YORK METAL

NEW YORK. June s.--An Irregular
tendency was shown at the Metal ex-
change today though in the absence Of
London quotations there was little or
no interest manifested. Lead was strong
at Ave points advance in the bid while
tin was weak at a recession OF ac for
spot and nearby deliveries Lake. 12z.
Qi27sc; electrolytic. l2h Q12Ac; cast
Lead. t.4s44s0. spelter. s4.sOg4.65.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
BEEF AND BUTTER
UP IN THE CLOUDS

NEW YORK, June S.-Beef packers
throughout the United States and
especially in this section OF the coun.
try are becoming alarmed over the
great shortage in the beef supply.
Since last week the price has risen
from to cents on the 100 pounas..
and the price Is now around one-third
greater than 1t was the first part OF
June( 1907 The sharp rise in prices
is said to be due entirely to tn eshort-
age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
To Discuss 1T" Rail Next Monday.

The ct" rail has been made spe-
cial order OF business before the
streets committee for next Monday
morning. Mayor Thompson will be
asked to appear and state what OBJ.
iections he has to trial of the rail
in Jefferson-ave. d. U. X. officials and
the city engineer will be called also
TO explain points in regard TO this
style OF rail-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June s.-The cotton
market opened quiet at an advance OF
one point to decline OF two points.
With the exception OF rain In Oklaho-
ma. the belt generally had favorable
weather over Sunday and this event
uaily caused a setback OF about eight
points from the top. followed later by
Orleans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

WASHINGTON. June S.-Spencer
Eddy, first secretary Of the American
embassy in Berlin, called at the White
House today, to pay his respects to
President Roosevelt Mr. Eddy has
won a promotion in the diplomatic
service. and he takes up his new du.
ties as minister to Argentine about
the first OF August. He will sail from
New York July and from Hamburg
July II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie < Co
The copper share market opened
tically unchanged from last week $
Closing. There was no feature to the
trading during the forenoon and the
market was rather inclined 20 ease, al
North Butte showing tie greatest
change-a recession OF a half Joint,
PROBABLY more attention was paid to
Greene Cananea around 10 than any :
thing else. rise In the pFice OF this
stock being predicted for the near fut
ure. The London markets were closed
today and no copper cables were sent
over
Work is being done preliminary TO
resumption or mining ar the East
Butte. Plans include sinking the two
main shafts to 4 depth Of at least 800
feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June s.-Close: The
wheat market attempted TO react from
last weeks slump. but made poor JoI
OF IT, Decreasing stocks on land and
afioat gave the bulls some courage, but
offerings IN the advance were more
than the market could take care or and
slump followed. n beartsh govern
ment report was expected. Crop re-
ports are as favorable "a ever and the
bears feel confident that prices must
80 much lower. The close was very
weak.
Coarse grain quotations--Corn: Cash
No 3. 74c. No. 3 yellow, 'sc; No. yell
catsocash No. white. soc: August.
5000 bu at 37lt September. 1000 bu at
36ac
Rye-Cash No. 2, sac
Beans--Cash and June. sass: October.
cioverseeuxPrime october. ss.45.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red
s2hc;. July opened &C higher AT $40
TENDER opened at s7Ac advanced to
ssAc. and declined TO sshc; No. 3 red.
s9IAc: No. ! white. s2hc.
Monday included 500 bbls OF flour.
cars OF wheat 8 OF corn and or oats
Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF nour $50
bu OF corn and $50 eu or rye; Stocks
corn, 2s.50s bu of oats and 1885 bu OF
rye.
Worlds wheat exports last week. s.
Wheat. on passage. A4.s.ooo bu de-
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
day SOC cars: year ago. sac cara.
Wheat receipts at St Louis. 2tOoo
| bu: year ago. $4,000.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday
] 566. 900 BIZ
Wheat receipts at primary points
\ Monday. $4,000 bu. year ago. 163,OOO
4 bu. .
. cars: wear ago. SO cars.
Visible supply decreases: Wheat. l.
54l0 900 bu. corn, l,2sS.0OO bu. oats. l.
/ O3I 600 bg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
REP. M'KINLEY is
RUSHED TO AID A.
OF ALLIES
,contlnusd from F.r., pass.l

Taft man. Hitchcock opened another
headquarters and yorys spoke OF tina,
as my branch office" The two men
met today. In the annex. II was uu'
ayoidable. SO they shook hands coolly'
said. How DO you do?" very formally
and then separated. Possibly there
is an additional reason why the two
managers should feel little mined
at each other. Mr.. Hitchcock last
week put one over for Tart" that
staggered everybody. With two
henchmen he sat on the committee by
proxy and passed on Tart's contests
That was a stroke that pleased botE
Mr.. Taft and President Roosevelt.
Probably he did not please Mr. Vorys.
Hitchcock Quits.
Mr.. Hitchcock and one OF hiS
henchmen will not have vote on tls
committee today. as the man who sen
them their proxies. the committeemen
from New Mexico and from North Da-
kota. have arrived Mr. Hitchcock
also gave up his place as assistant
secretary OF the committee. stating
that he did not desire to be present
as there seemed 20 be desire 10
charge him with packing the commit
tee. One other OF his henchmen. how
ever, holding proxy from Alaska
will have voice in the proceedings
The combined opponents 10 Taft de-
clared that the withdrawal OF Hitch
cock under fire marked a decided vic
tory for the allies"
simultaneously with the quitting OF
Hitchcock came the announcement
that two more delegates had been
seated for "Ohio's favorite son.
These delegates were from the third
district In Florida. The seats were
given TO w II. Northrup and Isaac
jenkins. The Florida contests are
TO be continued later In the day and
the big Kentucky battle for seats
reached.
The allies" took new stand to-
day. when they declared that no dele
gate seated by contest would be per
mitted on the credentials committee.
Nothing But Dog Fight"
This is nothing but a dog tight-
this contest before a packed national
declared A. NJ Humphrey.
manager for Gov. Hughes. In the
convention We will fight under straight
Marquis of Queensbury rules.
The convention will see that only
safe. sane, conservative and honest
men are put on the committee OF ere
dentails."
But the real predicament OF the al
lies was made evident when Congress
man VIM. B. Mckinley, manager OF
the Uncle Joe" Cannon boom. rush
ed into Chicago to take the leadership
of the allies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
JAIL AND FINE FoR LIorke.

h ANN ARBOR. Mich. June s.-Otto
lidtke, who was convicted some time
ago. OF attempting TO bride Justice
Gum. OF Ypsllanti, was sentenced this
morning to pay 800 fine and to spend
one day In Jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
srIton, Bar saIome Stunt.

MANCHESTER. June s.--Manches.
ter theatergoers are greatly piqued
over the decision OF the watch com
uittse" and Constable Peacock that
the semi-nude Salome dance OF Maud
Allan. the American girl, is to risque
for Manchester and viii not be per-
mitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
Apple.-Faney. s9.5O045O: comm

tatoes were steady as quoted
Apple.-Fancy. ;35O945o; common
81 $500 per Dbl
8uftr--ofaciai prices: Extra cream
cries. 2Sc hrsts. 2lc: crooks lsc; pack
ing stock Ice per 10
Cabbag~--New, 81 so per crate.
Cauiinower-Caiiior N.7s9. pc,
CeIery-sl 90 per doz
,Ch.r.e-Michigan FULL cream. new
i2e; L,wourC :s. new: is &C Old; lie
California Fruits-Apricots. ,2,75 De-
box; cherries. 81 per box.
Cherries-Southern. 4A4.50.
Cofle~-Package coffee. .lI.7sGis,,'
Dressed Caivc.-rancy. s0shc: com
mon. 6G7c per ID.
sr Ess.M ssas current psT so, receipts
nf si:. Gs S es, sE; 'o r wood
sssss c :fqHnd ,t ps'' per III straight
eoss:s cSSs G ;s s s,an and
midHlins:, $40 per ton.
FrG S.s vssca-ne-9Tesc zoo onions 20
lettuce. soc per eu; spinach. 35'
ter cress. 2O025c dor; pieplant, IL.
peas, si.75 per blu, wax beans. $3.50
| per box; green beans, 81 SO per hamper
Gooseberries-s3 so per bu.
ms "rS sSDg nah HF ? :aso: s..,
Ssrbsd wire. s: &c: No. sansslca wire
i ,S g1q per nsisns . eefG ss srs ,
so and p-r cent on: oultry netting
after weaving. 80 per cent Oh: wir'
59in' o ,srs'rUTsh 50 ana IL per cen
E..sy-TAncy white. i:0isc: amber
-" fi.esors s' Sst.~,, Der s per To-
fciiowins prices for nov bsisi hay !,
So S'. 10 Hs';4 s Clover ''%S sss
straw. 81 ton. In car lots.
Hides-No 1 eurso, vhe: No. cured
:arsd. 80 /, sss1s; No; !. !sss &c; kiii
s s,ss sa Es no J.: iis 6, ei 4
s sSr's ego 70 WOOL SS l. ,s Sc I " 'As''
Huckieberries-24-at cases. IS.
i.cmon---csiifornis. ssQs.so per box
Mspl~ sugar-Now. pure. isc per ID.
Meions-R.ocky Fords. s5a55o pc
case. watermelons, 35 a soc
Mush rooms-60c per 10.
Onions-Texas. Si5oa1so per bu
Spanish. sl.25 per crate; -. 80,
,sea isss tc cent Soi feG is
la 10 days: diamond neadiighf kero
s.ne. ,hc: turpentine. IL barrel lots
47c per gal
Orang~.-California navels ss.25d
SIS per box
PinenppI-s-Florida s2.5oG35o; Gu
2 50M 3 25 per case.
Penches-4 basket fats. $500.
Pop COrn-r.ars. - nzc per ID
Potntoes--Car lots. C. o. b. Detroi (
65M zoe per blu. new Bermudas, S2.2'
per blu. Texas Triumphs, $l1OnI.z..
POuitry-Hens. ilQilhc. chickens
IL all &c: broilers. csc; geese. 9Ql0c
ducks. l3dl4c, turkeys, 14Q15c.
ppovs-sop.---Mess pork, $3.50; family
pork. $l1q1750; light, clear, SIS. 90
heavy, S15.T5: smoked hame. IL q IL y
dry sailed briskats, Sk "a &c: shoulders
8la picnic hams, INC: bacon. IL X c;
12c; lard. In tierces. eifc. Kettle rend
cred. 10Mc per Id.
strawberries-24-qt. cases. S3@3.5t
32-qt. cases. s4a $50: Michigan loot
cases, $l.25Q1.50.
sweet Potnfo~.-rilinois.9 fV2,S pet
bu. ST. per Dbl
sugar--Crystai dominoe, IS 30: eagle
tables. s7.25; cut loaf. S6.75; cubes
$3.50; xxx powdered. Ss.lS. granu
lated. extra coarse. ss.s5; granulated ir
bulk. 1915: granuiated. In 25-lb cottor
bags $50: Michigan granulated- IS 90
confectionery A.. 1910; No. 1, S5.75; No
. 1915; No. 3. 1910: No =, 1855: No. Z
s5ee; No. 6. 1855 No. Z. $3.50; No. $
S545. No. 9. $40; No. 10. t5.35; No. IL
$3.50, No. IL. s525: No. 10. s5.25: No
Il. SO. 20. No rs. IS go per 100 lbs.
Tomntoes-Texas. sh25 per bas
ket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
NEW york STOCKS CLOSE.

Am Z 4 r. 3+h Am l. 4sA. DO pr
i5s: Amaigamated. 57h; Anaconda.
42T A. r & r. S2is & .. ssAs
b r T 4sn Cen Leather; ~ {
25A Con Gas 1875. pistillers. 80 -
ID & II Canal. 1911. Erie. 22as lists. 40is
ends. ga. Gen Electric. 1851 l. n
" iOs. Mo. X & T. q a..>Gr Nor. III =
Ne House, :: Mo Pac. +6A Nat Lead
s7.. y s. w. SIS. y a. Goa Nor
Pac. l33ss NYC & II. l04L: % w
4Cs. Penn l2lA p 3 r. ll3S Re
public Steek l7s. do pr g. L /.
Steel. 5Os, Sou Pae. SIX. Sou Ry. :.
IT K +. PIN Union Pac. lisA :
Bonds 96i. L s Rubber. 251.
"a: W L T. 55Ia Utah. 81,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

New 2s reg. 10s4 Qi0iA; new 2s
coup. 104Gi04h new 3s reg, 10l 70
lei Y new IS coup i0i a 10i u new is
reg. 1904 a l2l " new a. coup, 122 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
open. High. Low Close.
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening ny sRdies
ROrtck a CO., Com ssiou M~rcbaptS

BUFFALO, June s-lSpecial. Eat
tle--Receipts. 1900. market % 10 so
cents higher, export steers. $3.50 q 10.
shipping steers. s7Q 80; butcher steers
stUI; heifers s5Q6.50; COWS, $3Q5.5O;
feeders. $50 5.2S, stockers. 1915 a +50
Hofs-Receipts. 1000; pigs. $3.50 u
5 40: others s5.S50f5.90. Sheep--Re-
ceipts. 5000. top lambs. ss.25q $40;
yearlings. S5.25q $50. sheep. $4,000 500
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO y. Y. June S.-Ca'-
tle-Receipts. 1915; active. 25a6Oc
higher: prime steers. S1.+0M1.S0 ship
ping steers s6.75 rs. medium steers
$3.50 7.25; heifers s4.50H675; COWS
1915 G6.25: bulls, $446. feeders. 81 25
$3.50 Veals-Recelpts $500; active
25c higher at S5.25g7.25. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts. $500. market active
higher; lambs. $525Q6.4O. yearlings
1925 q 500: sheep, $3a5. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1880; active. 5Qi0c higher:
workers.. $500 $50. pigs. S5.25Q5.3 80
mixed and heavies. SIS u 80. roughs.
81 50Q+15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. June s.-Hogs-Receipts.
40 00o> strong; Sc higher. heavy. SOS
Q562is light. mixed. s5.40a5.55: light
choice. S5.45 q 5.55 mixed packing. $685.
q $40: heavy packing. 81 q 5.40 roughs.
s+,S0I5.l0. Cattle-Receipts 1000:
mostly. loQ20c lower; prime steers,
S7.t0Q7.75; medium to choice. $3.50
80: cows s21546.25: heifers. $40
SIS: calves. $3.50 "a 5.f5. stockers and
feeders SS.25Q5.40 Sheep-Receipts.
$4,000: sheep. $4,000 500: lambs, s4.25g
go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Dusines.-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., ID
John r st Phone ltSS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis q. Gorton. i<l3 Majestic bldg
June g. 1908:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
PRODUCE

The market was full OF fresh fruits
,ot the various kinds this morning. and
an active trade was reported. There
were something like five hundred cases
OF Michigan strawberries alone receiV-
ed and as they got in late. after the
early buyers had gone home the most
OF them went 10 peddlers and OF course
prices We're low. few Texas peaches
were on sale. but they were In bad
shape and can hardly be said to have
started yet. but watermelons were very
plentiful and lower In price. Butter
eggs poultry dressed calves and po-
tatoes were steady as quoted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Phone 1tss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June S,--onerings OF
wheat were light at the start and the
wheat came on sale. shorts were the
leading buyers The selling was scat
tered. Opening prices: Wheat. July.
ses. oats. July. al. 1is asked; Sept.
az Pork. July Si372h bid; Sept.
yi4. lard July. ,s5Th gs0; Sept. SSH.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
90 IT NOW.

Without posing as an aIarmist' at
all. the Tribune is going to keep on
stirring up the matter of meat and
milk inspection for this city, until
some good results are obtained. We
also want to state emphatically that
things are no worse here in this re-
spect than anywhere esle in the state,
but manv cities and towns of the
state have already passed rigid in
spection rules, and unless we wish to
become the dumping ground for con.
demned stock we will have to pass
inst as rigid rules and enforce these
rules.
That Is just where there is dan
ger of conditions becoming worse.
tuberculosis is rapidly spreading
among cattle all over the country,
and only the most vigorous tight or
the disease will stamp it out. 1:
has also become we'll established BY
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted US with work and consola-
tion during the recent illness and
death Of our beloved wife, daughter
and relative, MRS. Ina e. Billings
Kettley; also the orders of Knights
and Ladies Of Security, Modern
Brotherhood of America and others
who sent beautiful floral offerings.
E. P. Kettley, husband; e. c. Bill.
lings and family; W. X. Kelley and
family.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06

triumphant In every detail" In
tile Mail, Frederick Edward Mckay
refers to the production as one you
had better go and see," and In the
Telegraph, Renold Wolfe says Sue
cess loomed up like big capital s.
John Corbin in his review In the Sun
said THE Man OF the Hour bids
fair to be very great success" and
Charles Darnton In the Evening
World remarks that The Man of
the Hour" is direct and vigorous. :"
With such lavish praise 1t Is little
wonder that The Man of Ths
Hour" Is playing to capacity bust.
ness In every city 1t has so far vis-
tied.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Amussm
"voo veosen.r

That favorite Swedish comedy,
lyon Yonson," which Will b. seen
at the Greeley opera house next Fri.
day, February 7th, comes to u this
season 1t is said practically . new
play inasmuch rs It has been entirely
rewritten-touched up hera and
there, made brighter IN spots - it
we're and In every way possible
brought up to dats. The plot issths
same but much Of the dialegn@ r
new, the situations novel and tho
comedy fresh. While lyon Yonson"
is an old play, yet it IL new. Ana
the same may be said OF everything
employed In It's presentation; the
scenery, properties and costumes are
all new, and this seasons produc-
tion is by far the most complete In
every detail that has ever been given.
Ben Hendricks plays the title part
Of "Yon" in the same ''yolly" man
ner that has made him a universal
favorite, and his supporting company
is large and capable one.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Many slesplss Nights, Owing TO 4
Persistent Cough Relief Found
NJ East.

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with most per-
sistent iisagrecable cough, which
invariably extended over period
of several weeks and caused her
many sleepless nights, writes VIII
J. Hayner, editor Of the Burley.
Colo., Bulletin. Various remedies
'oere tried each yesr, With no bsne-
fetal results. In November last the
cough again put in an appearance
and my wife, acting on the sug-
gestion Of friend, purchased q
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. The result was indeed marvel
GUS. After three doses the cough
entirely disappeared and has not
manifested itself since This rem.
edy Is for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
SOME WORDS OF TRUTH.

The current number OF Appleton Z
magazine contains deserved tribute
to the newspapers OF America fol
their work in stopping the panic
that threatened to sweep the country
last October. 1t is thoughtful,
sensible article. but the only cause
for wonder about it is that it stands
alone. So far as we are informed.
not another monthly periodical in
the country has recognized the SER
vice Of the daily press in that crisis.
Yet that service was 50 patent, 50
plain, that no thinking man could
ignore 1t for . moment. Here in
Denver, for instance, when uneasi-
ness threatened to ripen into fear,
and gold simply could not be had
from the eastern money centers, to
whom did the bankers turn? To
the press. And what was, true in
Denver Was true everywhere. The
newspapers saved the day by telling
the truth. They repeated, and re-
repeated, that there was no just rea-
son for panic. They cited the
prosperity of the country, the Inn
provements everywhere going on, the
flourishing condition Of trade. They
drove in on the public mind this
conviction; that in the circumstances
then before the nation panic was the
only thing that could produce panic.
II the public lost its head and in
sisted on transferring its money from
the bankers vault to the ginger jar.
then indeed were evil days upon Is.
But II, on the other hand. the de-
positors would use patience and good
counsel, the furry would pass, money
would loosen and trade go on
much as before.
1t was a great triumph. splen-
did triumph. And it ought to be
enough to silence for all the dilet-
tante critics Of the American press.
The American newspaper has faults,
like most other human institutions.
1t makes mistakes, We know. But
its faults are few compared to It,
virtues, and its mistakes are triflinl
compared with the amount of tru,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06

science that the disease can be COM
mnnicated from animals to human
be;pcs In fact, the bovine tuoer'
culosis seems to attack the human
being with much more viruience
than If the disease is transmitted
from one person TO another. Statis
tics show that about 80, 900 infants
die annually In this county from III
testinal tuberculosis contracted from
drinking milk from tubercular dairy
cows.
We have seen what the United
States government has done in
stamping out yellow fever In the
Panama Canal zone by the most
rigid health measures. The govern
meut is trying to do the same thing
in the matter OF tuberculosis, by
striking at the main source OF infec-
tiou, Individual, municipal and
state help are needed, however, to
yet the best results. Greeley Will
nave to do its share sooner or later.
It might as we'll be done at once and
orestall the COLLECTION of human toll
hat Is sure to follow neglect.