davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
~, ,rCU,,ENT THERE.

u.r, may be difference III 'he
..., r7fItical parties that are now
rrrfng in few strenuous days :"
r..r eIorts to carry the country
..... .r-.ra can be no argument against
.s....rr Greeley-made goods, rroVid-
.rr mice and quality are as soou us
.-r eln get elsewhere. On the con
t-rrr there is every reason WI!
..,.. srould trade at home and help
/ raar M the prosperity OF TINS sec
.u8n. - 49,
Yam are probably aware that lhe
reason we have not felt the nara
times they are experiencing IN thS
.-.r Is because the Greeley district
+. .- r.ftar able than any other part oil
.ra country to stand financial de-
--ssr5n. So long as crops are good
rrH rr.ces OF produce fair, there can
-..... hard times here. But you can
drain this section of ready money
H.- aapding the cash away for your
rr-rs The manufactured goods OF
Weld county amount to about SA,-
900 coo annually. Supposing non.
rs these goods were made here, ana
-a had TO send that much money
away from Weld county, do You see
whore il would put us?
Tile crops of Weld county usual
rr amount to between S5,0OO,oOO
ar8 S6,0O0,0o0 annually. That IS
tre whole source of our income here.
IL we send two-thirds OF that
amount away every year, we would
he more short of cash here than In
any other part of the country. 1t
stands to reason. then. that the
more goods we can buy in the home
market the more prosperous the
Greeley district will be.
Bear this in mind when you need
any of the goods made here. You
win find a great many of these goods
listed in the Home Manufactures
page of the Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
WHAT WILL YOU DOc

Senator w. L. Clayton has prac-
tically finished his campaign out in
the county and he is confident now
Of being reelected. Everywhere that
he has spoken the people have been
much interested in the issues that he
has been advocating, viz: primary
election law, modelled after the Wis
oOnsin law; guarantee of bank de-
posits, on the Oklahoma plan, direct
vote of the people for United States
senator; and finally, the publication
before election of campaign contribu-
tions.
For all of these issues Mr.. Clayton
stands pledged to the people un-
eQuivocally. On the primary law he
has pledged himself through the
Tribune, as he has also upon the
direct vote for senator On the other
two issues he has pledged himself
before many audiences in various
parts of the county.
He will stand by these pledges
because he was the first one here
to take up these issues, and because
he is heartily in favor of them.
Add to Mr.. Clayton's pledges of
work and support for the four meas
ures mentioned, his clean record il
the senate in years past, and his
splendid service to Greeley and Weld
county in his defeat of the bills to
create four other Normal schools in
the state, what more could the peo.
pie of Weld county ask of public
ofacial.
His opponent is good, clean fel-
low personally. has pledged himself
in a half-hearted way through the
columns OF the Tribune to support
some kind of primary election law
and has been talking against such
. measure at his public meetings
declaring that only a rich man could
afford to run for the legislature un.
der such a law. AS matter of fact
the state would bear the expense Of
every mans campaign, and the Law
WOulu give every iuau oho" Aoi
the nomination.
He has also talked more or less
against the guarantee Of bank de
posits, and this is a question thai
the people are vitality interested in
and that a majority OF the people
favor.
Now what are you going to dc
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
A LITTLE HOME PRAISE.

More or less has already beer
said in the news columns OF th'
Tribune about the big Prosperity
T edition OF the paper just issued, bu
the praise received from eyeryood!
upon the completed work gives Us
reason to hope that our readers VII
not altogether tire of little editor
ial comment upon the edition.
So far we have not heard kict
upon the paper, the only criticism
offered is really the greatest COM
pliment that the paper could receive.
We have been asked, where is all
the advertising to pay for the
work." That is just the kind OF
advertising that every merchant IN
Greeley would like to have; the
kind that does not look like adver-
tising, but is really of the most ell
fective kind. The advertising IN
the special edition is very much
like the overcoat in the travelling
mans expense account; you don't
see it, but it is there just the same.
One thing that was deliberately
done at the outset, was to not urge
any merchant who could not receive
direct benefit from the edition, to
put an ad in there. Everybody was
given a chance to come in voluntarily
but only real estate men, land
agents, irrigationists, etc, were
urged to advertise in the special
The result has been paper
chock full of good reading matter
and beautiful illustrations. and with
but little apparent advertising. The
benefit from the paper will be to
the whole community, as there will
not be a copy of the paper lost, but
many thousands will be sent out to
people in the east, where the papers
will do the most good.
1t is really a pleasure to see peo-
pie coming in and buying anywhere
from six to dozen copies, and
chuckling over the joke they are 60
ing to spring on their friends back
east, when they show them what a
wonderful country is the Greeley
country.
geographically the special edi-
tion is the finest ever gotten out
north of Denver in this state, and
possibly the finest ever put out in
Colorado. 1t speaks rather well fol
the city also to have printing es
tablishment that in addition to pub
fishing daily and weekly news
paper, and taking care of an enor
nous amount of job work, can pu
out such an edition, on top of al
the rest
The growth of the Tribune anC
| the growth of Greeley have, how
ever, been keeping pace with eacl
other right along, and will keep i
up. The special edition just issue,
cannot help doing both a great dea
of good.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28

Entered as second-class matter. at
the postoffice at Greeley, Colorado, un-
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
Finds for IHfcudnn,

lne best part OF two dave ,.,a
spent IN the county court in an ~
tempt to decide whether Io0 ,oa,
hole had been dug strairbt or or'' 'oo'
ed. The case of McConnaIl ,'s r1oN-
Son n was concluded Thursday after
ooh, .hm me ,he Jury finding in favor or
e,1 er ueienaant to the amount or
s''u 80 y, Mcconnell is well digger
au ~ was claimed that the VOL,
W. "um ne aug on Hanson's place was
S =. uohuu ,uoh mat the casing could not
ue nna, inserted The case had neon
appeared from the justice court ei ~,
Judge Hart at Ault court OF
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28

-,,- f7 be fair to Republicans anu
,,...,-r9ls alike. but we 'ef."'''''
,.,t..r.if will be to the best i"'e'
se weld county to elect Gay w..
's' r.,rston. and you can look at II
, , sell-interest point OF view !"
- r--.n-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
The State 1icke.

Supreme Bench
George w. Mhsser,
Morton S. Bailey,
w. A. Hill
$. Harrison White
Governor
John +. Shafroth
Lieutenant Governor
:. II. Fitzgerald
Congressman-at large
Edward T. Taylor
Secretary of State
j. b. Pearce
State Treasurer
W. J. Galligan
State Auditor
Rhoady kenehan
Attorney General
John I. Barlett
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Mrs. Katherine Cook
Railroad Commis toners
A. p. Anderson
Dan II. Staley
W. l.. seelev
Presidential Ell Elactors
Charles S. Thomas
DR.. B. L. Jefferson
Sam Wheeler
Thomas EErhart
Dexter L. Sapp
Regents of State University
Ralph Talbot
Ethelbert B. Adams
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28

For School Superintendent
Lafayette Ryan, OF Evans
For County Assessor
T. A. Lewis. of Platteville
For County Coroner
]. NJ. Peterson, Of Greeley
Commissioner, District l
Chris Nelson. Eaton
Commissioner, District )
T. l.. James. Of kersey
For State Senator
W. l.. Clayton, of Greeley
For Representatives
A. r. Morrison. of Johnstown
G. NJ. Houston. OF Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
For Sheriff
S. S. Poe. of Ault
For County Judge
j. J. Downey, OF Windsor
For County Clerk

For County Treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
OTHERS WILL COST AS MUCH BUT
NOT CURE INDIGESTION AS QUICK.

Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion with the COM
mon everyday cures advertised that
they have about made up their minds
that they have something else wrong.
or believe theirs is a case of Nervous
ness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach
or Cancer.
This is serious mistake. Your real
trouble is. what you eat does not d.
gest; instead, 1t ferments and sours.
turns to acid, Gas and Stomach poison.
which putrefy the entire digestive tract
and intestines and, besides. poison the
breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough d.
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery Of the Stomach, is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to get 5o-cent case Of Pare's Diapep-
sin.
One Triangule taken after eating will
promptly digest and prepare for assim-
ilation into the blood 5000 grains OF
food, and is so absolutely harmless and
pleasant that no one could realize they
were taking such blessing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
LOOK OVER BATTERY B.
Topeka Warriors Will BE Inspected by
Regular Army Officer.


Battery B Of Topeka will be inspect
ed Saturday night by Capt. N. K. Ave-
rill, of the Seventh cavalry Of Ft. Riley.
At the same time the brigade staff Of
the National Guard will be inspected.
Captain Averill is the regular army Of
ficer detailed under the new military
laws to inspect the National Guard and
report its condition to the federal gov
eminent.
Battery B has been recruited up to a
strength of SO men, which is nearly full
strength. The battery now has four
modern field guns, and Calling, the
equipment which formerly was divided
between the Topeka battery and the
Wichita battery.
1t is announced that the inspection
which Capt. Averill has been making
is the most satisfactory in the history
of the National Guard. It shows the
guard to be in better condition than
ever before. The attendance at the
inspection has been nearly 95 per cent
of the enlisted strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
TO BULLDOZE CASTRO.
Plans for a Military and Naval
Demonstration Under Way.

Chicago, April S.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Plans are being elaborated in detail
for the mobilization of a joint mill
tary and naval force in Venezuelan
waters as soon as possible after
President Roosevelt obtains congress
sional sanction to resort to force
against Castro.
It may not be deemed necessary by
the administration to make this mar
tial demonstration, but the war and
navy departments are both mapping
out tentative military movement.
The whole military situation is now
under consideration by the general
staff Of the army and the general
board Of the navy by a direct order
from the president upon Secretary
Roots recommendation for prepared
ness to back up eventualities with a
show of arms.
President Roosevelt cannot const1tu-
tionally declare war against Venezuela.
Legislative authority would be required
for such a campaign, and the present
preparation of plans it is understood
will be merely in accord with the policy
of mapping out campaigns for possible
emergencies.
Directions given in the present in
stance are, however, the most explicit
made since the army and navy was
ordered to prepare for participation in
the international relief column against
Pekin during the Boxer troubles. They
are being guarded closely and trans
mitted verbally from bureau to bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
BOSTON BANKER SPENT LAST
EIGHT YEARS in MISERY

Carleton H. Hutchinson. a leading
banker and broker Of Boston, with
offices at Congress street, in that
city, has recently come out with a very
strong statement.
In the widespread discussion over
Cooper's new theory and medicines
which has spread over the country so
rapidly, Mr.. Hutchinson has taken the
side of those who say that Cooper's
theory is correct and his medicine all
that he claims.
Mr.. Hutchinson's emphatic state
ment is as follows: Anyone afflicted
with chronic i'll health and a general
rundown condition caused by stomach
trouble, who does not try this man
Cooper's medicine, is very foolish.
say this after a most remarkable ex-
perfence with the medicine.
II heard of Cooper's success first
when he was in Chicago, as 1 have a
private wire to that city in connection
with my business, Later, when he
came east, I learned more of him and
his theory that stomach trouble causes
most i'll health 1 have had no faith
in anything not prescribed by ply
stefan for each particular case after
careful diagnosis but after eight years
Of constant suffering. during which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
ALMA PRYOR KILLED.
Topeka Vaudeville Actress Murdered
in ST. Paul.

Mrs. Alma Pryor. who was an ex-
ceedingly clever vaudeville performer
and was known to many Topekans
when she was Miss Holz and made her
home in this city with her parents
some years ago. was murdered in a
hotel at st. Paul, Mimi, on Friday of
last week by William w. Traynor, with
whom she had been playing in a
vaudeville sketch of late. After killing
Mrs. Pryor, Traynor committed sui
eide.
Information of the murder Of Mrs.
Pryor and the suicide of Traynor is
contained in an item in the current
issue Of Variety" a theatrical publ
cation. 1t is under st. Paul date line
and is as follows:
Last Friday in this city, William w
Traynor and Mrs. William Pryor were
found dead in their room at the Clar-
endon hotel, where they had registered
as '"Traynor and Traynor.''
Traynor was 80 years and Mrs
Pryor % years of age. A contract for
an engagement week of April 13 was
found on Traynor's clothes, together
with SO in money. They were playing
together as 'Traynor and Traynor'
also.
In the room was letter written by
Traynor to Mrs. Pryor before she left
her husband. 1t held many promises
made by the man. The police believe
Traynor: upon being reproached for
poor success the team had met with
and perhaps a threat of the woman to
leave him, brought about a murder
and suicide.
Traynor's home is in West Union, o
Mrs Pryor was formerly Of the vaude-
Vile act known as Billy and Alma
Pryor.
Mrs. Pryor was last seen in Topeka
during the week beginning January s
when she appeared in a vaudeville act
at the Majestic theater. She was do
ing a single singing and dancing turn
then and made a great hit with her
songs and dances. She was par
ticularly clever dancer and was most
attractive looking. 1t was only short
time before this that she had left Billy
Pryor, her husband, and with whom
she had been playing in vaudeville fol
a number of years. She was only
90 years old and had been on the stage
for six or seven years.
She was the daughter of Frank Holz
who was ordnance sergeant under Ad-
jutant General H. H. ArtZ, and the
Holz family made their home here
during the Lewelling administration
While living here the then Miss HoI2
attended the Clay and LoWman Hill
schools. She Afterwards lived with her
family at Lansing and later at Law
renee. Her folks are closely related to
the we'll known Holz family Of Cotton
wood Falls.
! Although the news item telling OF
Mrs. Pryor's murder does not state
how it was accomplish ed, it has been
learned that Traynor shot her and Their
shot himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08

time I spent over 81 500 with abso-
lutely no relief. I felt that it would at
least do no harm to try the medicine
which I was hearing so much about.
During these eight years I have
been forced to go without solid food
for five and six weeks at time. I
always had a sour stomach, was trou-
bled with formation Of gas. and led the
usual miserable life of the dyspeptic.
was dull, tired, nervous and gloomy
all the time. and was always consti-
pated.
'I have taken Cooper's medicine a
comparatively short time. For the
past month I have not had the slight
est sign of stomach trouble. can eat
anything with no bad effect whatso-
ever. I have a fine appetite. am gain
ing flesh very rapidly, am cheerful.
full of energy, and my nervousness has
disappeared. My bowels are in perfect
condition for the first time in eight
years.
II don't hesitate to say that I would
not take $4,000 and be back where I
was. Ny relief and thankfulness is
beyond description"
We sell Cooper,s famous preparation
described in the above statement.
Geo. w. stansf1eld. 6a2 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
Kansan Dies in California.

Washington, April 8.-The war de-
partment has been Informed of the
death at Long Beach, Cal, of Edwin
c. Jones Of Emporia, assistant director
of printing at Manila, who had come
home for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. Jones had been slated for APP
pointment as chief of the Philinpine
printing office to succeed John S.
Leach named as public printer at
Washington and his death will neces-
state the election of some one else for
the Manila office. Mr.. Jones was a
native of Kansas and was appointed a
compositor in the government printing
office in 1890, and worked through sew
eral intermediate jobs up to the posi-
ton Of foreman of the second division
to which he was appointed in 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
At LOWER RATES.
A New Line Of Steamers to West In.
dies to Be Put On.

Hamburg. April s.-The Syndicate
Navigating company has decided to
begin a monthly service between
Hamburg and Havana, Vera Cruz and
Tampico at considerably reduced
rates in opposition to the Ocean
Steamship company of F1ensburg,
which recently entered the West
Indian trade and gradually increased
the number Of steamers in this SER
vice to IL. The Ocean Steamship
company reduced the freight rates be-
tween Germany and Cuba from 80 to
7k shillings a ton.
The Syndicate Navigating company
is composite concern, being owned
by the Hamburg-American and other
leading Hamburg steamship lines. It
was organized about two years ago
for the purpose of fighting whatever
competition appeared in the terri
tory of the companies in question.
This is the first instance where the
Syndicate company has taken up a
fight against an outside line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
Millions i'm Crackers.

The National Biscuit company, FOL
lowing the lead Of the Steel Trust, has
encouraged it's employees to purchase
its stock, and OF its 800 stockholders
1895 are employees, it appears by the
annual report dated January 81.
The company is ten years old. and in
the period of it's existence has in
creased its annual sales from $4,000
600 when it was started to nearly $42,-
OO0, zoo. in 1907. Here is an interest
ing paragraph from the report dealing
with this topic, which 1t gives US pleas
ure to reDroduce:
"Our increase in sales is not due to
the fact that there is a less number OF
rival manufacturers Of biscuit than
there was in the first year of the ex-
istence of this company. On the con-
trary, the number has increased. We
have frequently stated that the policy
of this company was not to buy out
competition, nor to attempt. by.
ruinous war of prices, to crush the
same, and to that policy we have
steadfastly adhered We offer our
goods for sale at fixed price and
upon stated terms, available to all
grocers."-Fall River News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
BUILDING A BOAT HOUSE.
Motor Boat Club VIII Have an Up-to-
Date Landing.

The Motor Boat club met at the
rooms of the Commercial club to hear
the report of the committee on boat
house and landing and to transact
other business of importance. The
work of the committee in arranging
for the site of the boat house and the
style Of its structure and using the
barge as a landing place. was endors-
ed. There was good attendance and
interest and plans for pushing the
work of building the boat house and
large gateways at the landing were
ratified.
Messrs. Thomas and Travis of the
board of managers are looking after
the work of building the boat house
on the big barge. Mr.. Wear, in addi-
ton to giving the club the barge, has
also agreed to give permission to build
a fence along 200 feet of river front
on his property. The carpenters
commenced work on the boat house
today.
Two fine new motor boats are add
ed to the fleet. They are the Kansas,
owned by Mr.. Brazier. and the lone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
FOR PInPLES, TOO

New Discovery CWea Eczema md
Eradicstes Minor Skin Troubles
Over Night
A few months ago the dispensers of
poslam, the new discovery for the
cure OF eczema, decided to allow the
druggists of the country to handle It,
Previous to that time II could only
be obtained direct from the labora-
tories
Since this change in the method Of
distribution. poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success of anything
introduced to the drug trade In the
last 80 pears. All leading druexists
including Fred A Snow In Topeka
are now carrying the special So-cent
sise recently adopted. also the ~ jar.
This great success IL not 1urpris-
ing when 1t II remembered that, in
eczema Gases, poelam stops the itching
with drst application. proceeds 10 hea
immediately. and cures chronic cases
IN few weeks. In minor skin
troubles. such as pimples, blackheads
acne, herpes. blotches. rash. ETC., re-
suits show after an overnight appIica-
ton. Experimental samples Of pos
lam are senk to anyone by mail free
OF charge. by the Emergency Iabora-
tories. az West Twenty-nfth Street.
New York CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
The following tells why every
thing eaten will be promptly
digested and not left In
your Stomach to fer
ment and Sour.

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack Of Indi-
gest1on or some form of Stomach
trouble. why don't you keep a case of
Dfapepsin in the house handy
This harmless blessing is prepared
in the form of 22-grain Triangules, and
are eaten like candy, but they will di-
gest anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and regulate a
sour Stomach five minutes after
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily see why they cure In
digestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn.
and prevent at once such miseries as
Belching of Gas, Fluctuations Of Sour
undigested food, Nausea, Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipation and other
Stomach disorders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
Amateurs at the Majestic.

One Of the best set of amateur acts
that has been seen at the Majestic this
season was presented last night after
the regular performance of Goodbye
Hiram" by the Readick stock COM
pany. and regardless of the fact that
there was heavy rain just about the
time people start for the theaters there
was a big crowd on hand to enjoy the
regular show and the amateurs.
Augustus johnson was deservedly
the prize winner among the amateurs.
In the guise of a hobo he put on a
Juggling stunt that has hardly ever
been equalled by the best OF the tramp
iugelers who have appeared as profess
sional vaudevillians in this city. Chas.
Lundborg, young lad not more than
Ia years old, put on a real clever sing
ing and dancing act in the character
of a rube. John Parson essayed to shine
as a black faced comedian in a singing
and dancing act. But he was so scared
that he was unable to display any of
his talents, if he really has any. The
other amateur act was furnished by
the Hardy family. father. mother and
two daughters. who play a variety OF
musical Instruments. The two girls
put on a pretty flag drill as an Incl
dent to the act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
Escort of Honor for Japanese.

Chicago. April 8.-An escort of
honor consisting of 10 members of
the Chicago Association of Commerce
will go to Cedar Rapids. Ia, tonight
to escort to Chicago one of the larg-
est touring parties of Japanese that
ever visited the United States. The
Association of Commerce will con-
tinue its Inequalities by giving a
luncheon for the Japanese at the
Auditorium tomorrow.