davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
A FAILING PROPOSITION

Municipal ownership has generally
been advocated by Socialists A. being
the first step toward that vague state
Of idealization characterized by
dreamers as perfect government. says
the Kansas City Journal. To great.
or or less extent municipal ownership
has existed in this and other countries
for many years, but 1t has been disap-
pointing and ineffective. as rule.
and has not made substantial head
way even under encouraging condi.
tions. Perhaps in no country in the
world has municipal ownership
had a fairer trial than in England.
Not only water supplies. but tele-
phones, street railway lines and OK
press companies have been conducted
by the public.
Today there is great revulsion
Of feeling in England against pub
lio ownership It has not paid.
What is every body's business is no.
body's business, and as policy the
system Is losing ground. Against
this revulsion Of sentiment the So
oialists have Brought every possible
argument. As they believe that pub
lie ownership of the means of produc-
tion would bring about perfect con-
dition Of existence, they have fought
stubbornly the tendency toward re-
action. Many people who do not
profess Socialism are avowed friends
of municipal and state ownership
About all the progress that has been
made toward Socialism was brought
about by non Socialists who advocat.
ed municipal ownership.
Kansas City has had its expert.
ment in public ownership. The city
has owned and operated its water
works for many years. This has been
. very expensive and unsatisfactory
experience aud today Kansas City
knows that municipal ownership of it's
water works Ia q failure. Not only
has the plant been maintained and op-
Grated at an extravagant cost, but the
water supply is meager and the rates
charged are high beyond all reason.
The water is taken from the river.
Aside from settling basins there is no
publication. In other large cities.
where the water supply is owned and
controlled by private capital, the
people demand and obtain adequate
service.
Socialists must turn to some other
plan for furthering their propaganda.
Municipal ownership ia losing ground.
ana even its shameless. friends cannot
ind another argument in its support.
The London City Railway company,
In competition with municipality
owned rival. has supplied better serv.
ice at lower rates. and the publicly
owned company has gone into bank.
zuptcy and its assets are now for sale
The London Socialists themselves
were quick to see the utility Of sue.
cess by means Of extending municipal
ownership. and they are adopting new
tactics.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Luxurious Pleasure Trip.

Through the Egypt of America
Hexico-by private train leaving
Denver. January 38th. Make berth
section or drawing room reservation
now. T. e. Fisher, @. P. A., Dem
YER. 2-23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
The Dats 2s.

Colorado and Southern'a private
train tour Of Mexico, through the
Egypt Of the New World. leaves Den.
ver. Make m early reservation. T.
:. ytsher. q. r. A.. Denver. a.2s
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Bring the School Chtldren

Bring the School Children
To the Lennox, Florence, Jan. 81,
where DR.. Sapero. the well-known
eye. nose and throat specialist
Of Denver. will examine their eyes
and yours free.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
DR., K. C. Sapero

tn. Denver eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist will again be at tho Lennox
hotel, Florence. Jan. II. Consul.
tation free.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
DRAWERS

0Er For Muslin Drawers, hem-
ZJk stitched hem add pin tuoks.
M For Muslin Drawers, hem.
fVk stitched Aounoe.
En- For Muslin Drawers, fiounce
JVk trimmed with durable lace
d. and tuoks or with hemstitched en-
broidery.
7E~ For Cambria Drawers,
I " founcs trimmed with dur
able lace or embroidery.
or For fine Cammbrio Draw
CJk srs, foancs trimmed in two
rows Of lace insertion and lace edge.
Regular $l.W quality anywhere.
SKIRTS
L0r For Psttiooats, good quality
VVk muslin, tucked Aounoe, with
durable lace edge. A certain bargain.
q 0E Choice OF six styles OF
VlsAJ White Pettiooats. made
OF good quality muslin, trimmed with
lace edge and insertion. embroidery
or plain tucks.
V1 m For good quality Petit
4lsVV cost. eight hsmstitched,
ons.quartsr inoh tuoks.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
CAREER OF MRS. BRADLEY
ENDS At ADVANCED AGE

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. l7-Mrs. Lydia
Bradley. one Of the richest women in
Illinois. died this morning. aged %.
Mrs. Bradley was particularly known
for her philanthropy. having endow-
ed the Bradley Polytechnio Institute
several years ago. besides contributing
to charity.
Mrs. Bradley, whose fortune is es-
timated at y. 600. 600. is the founder
Of the Bradley Polyteohnic institute.
The late Doctor Harper. president Of
the University Of Chicago. was asso-
ciated with her. planning and direct-
ing the work which her wealth car
ried out.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
MEETS MoNDAY-The Florenc,

MEETS MONDAY-The Florence
Business Mems association will hold
the regular monthly meeting next
Monday night. There are several
matters of interest to come before the
business men, hut none of them are
very important. 7. E. Spencer ex-
poets to appear before the body to in
terest the merchants and other men,
bers in the new highline drive which
he had outlined in Monday evening 8
Tribune. 1t Is Mr.. Spencer's desire
to have better and more scenic drive
ways out Of Florence and lie will ask
for the cooperation of the B. M. A,
in the matter. Just where the money
will come from to defray the expen-
Sos Of such project has not yet been
stated.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
TABLE LINEN
20 per cent discount.

~ per cent dl6COunt.
Thirty different styles OF Table
Cloths and Napkins to match. Ia.
BILE Cloths from Boo per yard to 81 20
per yard. Napkins from $lOO to
&OO per doz.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

WANTED-Bids by responsib BILE
contractors for putting down or finish-
ing oil we'll at Montrose. All neces-
sary machinery on ground. Address,
Oil Well Committee, Montrose Com.
mercial association, Montrose. Colo
rado.'' l4-15
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Ch1ldren's White
Dresses
Ladies' White Waists

20 per cent discount.
An elegant line at prices that will
surprise you. Buy them now.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
A GOOD RESOLUTION

for New Years Day is to open an
account at the Florence State bank
Your first deposit will be the
foundation of a new era of pros
perity. Your money if put in on
a certificate will draw interest at 4
per cent and will be ready for you
in case of need. If you have no
checking account with US allow Us
to explain to you our up-to-date
system.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

Reduced rate to Denver. Live Stock
Show. Dates Of sale Jan. 10 to 20.
Final limit Jan. 81. Is. 10 for round
trip. @. g. Hitchcock. Agt. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

Try Tribune want columns
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
,atisfaotion guaranteed.

% En- For best quality White
QZsJV Petticoats, trimmed with
tuoks. fine lace, embroidery and in
sertion.
Cb01dron'9 Muslin Pants
Embroidery edge, 2 to years, to
close out at 20c pair
Ch1ldronsS White
Dresses
2 to 6 years
India Linen or extra quality White
Duck. $50 quality, Csc; 65c quality,
49c; $1.25 quality, $50; $15O quality,
$l.l5.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

V1 M For extra quality Corset
QlsVV Covers, trimmed down
the front with lace, beading and en-
broidery.
a 0E For extra quality French
QlsZC Corset Covers, elabor-
ately trimmed with lace and beading.
a l0 For beautiful Corset
QlsfV Covers, trimmed in lace,
embroidery and beading.
0Ec Two styles Of French Corset
NV Covers, trimmed with lace
trimmings and beading.
En- For Corset Covers trimmed
OVk in lace and insertion.
/nr For Corset Covers tucked
fVk and trimmed with lace and
insertion and baby ribbon.
LE~ For Corset Covers trimmed
wv with three rows Of lace bead
ing and baby ribbon.
7S~ For Corset Covers with lace,
~ insertion, edging and bead
ing down 'front.'
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
SEASON
etest line of Muslin Underwear Chdrens and Infants


the and will cold accordingly the list below will
isn nhrokan
, 1908-05-21

Walter Smith of Woods is here.
d. L. Horn of Chicago is at the Kus

Walter Smith of Woods is here.
d. L. Horn of Chicago is al the Kus-
ter.
Howard Ingham returned today
from Cheyenne.
G. P. Lund of Millbrook was at the
kuster last night.
Frank Carroll of Tie Siding was a
city visitor today.
J. w. Folsom of Red Buttes was in
the city this morning.
Prof. Herbert T. Novel; returned
from Cheyenne today.
Mrs. Dave Reid went to Cheyenne
today to visit friends.
George E. Neal of Mandel was a
city visitor this morning.
John McGill n daughter. Miss Nc
Gill, went to Rock River today.
Matt Collins of Boulder, Colo, was
a guest at the Johnson last night.
c. E. Cady left today for Ogden,
having a good position awaiting him.
Mrs. c. w. Clark of Wilcox was a
city visitor this morning, coming on
a shopping expedition.
Hon. Fred A. Miller and daughter,
Miss Zoe, who are now in Denver, are
expected home tomorrow.
Mrs. Joynes left this morning for the
Grace Creek ranch, where she will
spend a part of the summer.
]. ]. Murphy, a prominent citizen
of Allen, was among the business Wis
itors to the city this morning.
Otto Gramm went to Rawlins lasi
night and will spend a couple of days
at his Office at the p~enitentiary.
William Benton, the mining pro
moter, left today for Cheyenne, Gree
ley and other cities on business.
DIR. and Mrs. F. M. Tisdel and son
Nelson, left for the east today, intend
ing to visit at Boston for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Herrick of The
Blackburn ranch spent the night il
the city, registered at the Union Pa
citic.
Mrs. DR.. Iintermeyer, who cam,
from Denver to attend the Thobrc
Campbell wedding, returned home tc
day.
Charles Benson, foreman Of the Riv
erside ranch, spent the night at tn,
, 1908-05-21
S. OF A. R.
AT CHEYENNE
STATE CHAPTER OF PATRIOTIC
ORGANIZATION FORMED BY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Timothy F. Burke Chosen as Presi-
dent and Applications for Member
ship Received from Judge Riner
and Senator Warren-Next Meet
ing to Be Held in September.

The organization Of the Wyoming
Revolution was completed by the cleo
ton of officers last evening and the
adoption of a constitution, says the
Cheyenne Tribune.
The order is limited in its member
ship to men whose forefathers tool
Revolution, and the branch organized
last evening will be the only state
organization in Wyoming. 1t has the
authority to organize chapters in 9TH
er parts of the state.
At the meeting last night officers
were chosen as follows; T. F. Burke.
president; w. e. Chaplin, first vice
president; H. B. Patten, second vice
president; #. F. Burchard, secretary;
A. H. Doane, treasurer; Leander c..
Hills, chaplain; A. II. Beach, regis
trar; w. L. Whipple, historian, and
w. A. Burgess, George F. Burrage, l..
s. Bartlett, ]. II. Walton and F. B..
Sheldon, directors.
Charter Members.
The directors will hold a meeting
in a short time to prepare bylaws for
the adoption of the organization.
The charter members by appliea
ton through the Colorado society are
H. B. Patten, w. l.. Whipple, George
F. Burrage, T. F. Burke, w. e. Bond,
w. A. Burgess, F. F. Burchard, E. B.
McCrum, A. II. Beach, |. S. Bartlett,
j.. c. Thompson, ir, A. j. Parshall,
Frank w. Lee, w. A. Wyman, w. E.
Chaplin. Henry r. Butler, j. II. Wal
ton, Thomas S. Taliaferro, w. B. d.
Gray, Leander C. Hills, Harry e. Wads-
worth and A. II. Doane, who was a
member of the Nebraska society. DR..
Hutchins is admitted from the Iowa
lodge.
Application for Membership.
The first new member to make ap-
~plication was Fred B.. Sheldon. APP
plications were also received from
Senator F. e. Warren and William A.
Riner. A letter from Senator Warren
expressing his pleasure at having the
opportunity to became a member of
the order was read.
Following the election of the officers
President Burke made a short address
in which he commended the action of
the governors of the state for the
part they had taken in the conference
in the White house. He said the O n
ference would have the effect of end
ing many of the old animosities be-
tween states. and he believed that pa
triotic orders, such as the Sons of the
Revolution, would ave a great in
luence If properly exerted in ending
the political and selfish disturbances
among individuals. A telegram of o n
graduation was received from the ma
tional society.
To Meet in September.
The society holds meetings only dur
ing the winter and the next meeting
unless a special meeting is sooner
called by the president, will be held
in September .
, 1908-05-21
SPECULATION MUST CEASE
There's a Sure Cure of Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Coughs, Colds and catarrh,
SO Why Should People
Speculate.

Remember, Hyomei will cure the
Dov named diseases or A. H. Cordi-
ner will give you your money back.
Go to him and ask for a Hyomei outfit.
which consists of a bottle of Hyomei
"a very LIBERAL supply and a pocket
inhaler that will last a lifetime. The
whole outfit only costs s1.00, and If at
any time afterward you need another
bottle of Hyomei to use with your in
haler, it will only cost you so cents.
Ask him about it. He will recon-
mend it.
q think your Hyomei is a grand
medicine; it has done for me what doc.
tors could not do, and We tried every
thug. i had such a bad cough, and
nothing l took did me any good. l
tried your inhaler, and 1 never had
anything help me SO much or so quick.
Wishing you long and prosperous
lives, I remain, your true friend, Saba
Sheline, Metz, Ind"
, 1908-05-21
Joint Maneuvers.

Preparations have been completed
by the war department at Washington
for joint maneuvers during the coming
summer of all branches of the regular
service and many state militia organi
cations, for which congress has appro-
priated 81, 1000, 900. Orders issued gov
erning details of the pre-
scribe a minimum of formal ceremo-
Mes and a total absence of merely
Spectacular exhibitions" Practice
marches have been ordered in which
infantry will ove 200 miles and cav
airy $50 miles.
In Progressive Manner.
The exercises will be carried out in
a progressive manner beginning with
small bodies of troops and ending with
the entire command. These exercises
will comprise pefiods of attacks and
defense; periods of advance, real and
flank guards and control work; peri
DDS of outposts and control work to
be followed by general maneuvers.
1t is understood that the state
troops will not be required to do all
of the work prescribed for the regular
organizations.
, 1908-05-21
ALLOW
The CLAIMS
SENATOR WARREN's BILL PASSED
SENATE TO REIMBURSE
FOR DAMAGES AT CAMP.
Military Maneuvers on Grow Creek
Forest Reserve Resulted In In
jury to Mrs. Mckechnie, c. c.. Fra
ger and Others and Senate Has
Decided Upon Reimbursement.

Otto Gramm late yesterday after
noon received the following telegram
from Senator Warren at Washington:
Il have just succeeded in securing
the passage in the senate of the bill
to pay the claims Of Mrs. McKechnie
and others for damages on account of
the maneuvers. The bill has gone to
the house and l hope it may be passed
there"
The bill carries appropriations for
the payment of the claim of Mrs. Nc
Kechnie for something like $500, C.
c.. Frazer for $1,000, Mr.. Wallace and
several others, whose property was
damages during the military n
vers two years ago. A good deal OF
country was tramped over, some mea-
dows damaged, fences cut and other
things done that the senator has in.
cluded in his bill.
, 1908-05-21
FORMER MAN
VISITING At

DR.. w. A. Wright Of Pocatello is in
Ogden to meet Mrs. Wright and their
babies, who have been visiting Mrs.
Wright's father, NJ. ]. Hogan, n of
the old-time conductors of the Oregon
Short line and now special agent OF
the Southern Pacific shops here, says
the Ogden correspondent OF the Salt
Lake Tribune. At the same time Mrs.
Richard Hogan of Pocatello is also
visiting her husbands father, NJ. ].
Hogan. Her husbond is a machinist in
the Short Line shops at Pocatello, and
another son of Mr. Hogan. ST., is a
foreman in the same shops.
, 1908-05-21
THREE GOOD VEINS

IN iOPEkA TUNNEL.
Charles Porter, who is in charge of
the mining operations in the Topeka
tunnel near Centennial, in a letter to
than three veins Of good ore have
been encountered, one of the best be-
ing at the 750-foot point in the tun-
mel, where the ore is rich both in cop
per and gold. One of the veins is
from three to six feet in width, the
gold to the ton. The new ore will be
sacked and sent to a smelter.
, 1908-05-21
GONE TO SALT LAKE
To BROTHERS FUNERAL

Mrs. Chris Madsen left yesterday af-
ternoon for Salt Lake to be present
today at the funeral of her brother,
Hans Wolbol, about SIS years OF age,
who died in that city leaving a wife,
three daughters and two sons. Mr..
Wolbol was for several years a resi-
dent Of this city and connected with
the Union Pacific shops, going to Og-
den and Salt Lake a score of years
ago. He was the brother Of MAIDS
Wolbol, the Centennial valley ranch
man.
, 1908-05-21
Beware Of OIntments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranse
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
~sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrah
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be SUR you get the genuine. 1T
is taken internally n made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free. !.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
nation.
, 1908-05-21
Ne RENT ALL THE LATEST $50 COPYRIGHTS FOR Is CENTS
-~~~.~ Mills University Book and Drug Store ~mnmm-

Johnson hotel, returning to the ranch
today.
Mrs. Pat Gallagher and daughter of
Cooper lake were city visitors this
morning, doing some shopping at the
stores.
s. w. Hixson and F. w. Farmer of
Centennial we're among the visitors to
the city last night, registered at the
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Reed M G. c.
Mason of Centennial were among the
arrivals owe the Laramie Plains line
last night.
William Benton, the Lake creek
mining man, is in the city, arriving
over the Laramie Plains line yester-
day afternoon.
s.. H. Campbell returned yesterday
afternoon from Cheyenne and passed
on TO Rock River, stopping here only
while the train waited.
G. q. Mosman, the Walden general
merchant, was in the city today, meet
ing an eastern commercial traveller
with a line os goods he wanted IN ex.
anime.
- n.u,. n,.o VIM r..
an nnd c,"noa es.,r .o,a. to
dav from Omaha where thev were
summoned to apnear as witnesses in
a lawsuit.
n A pooho ana M;s, M W paaha
90 walden w. amonm ~ n,asts 81
Az 1ohrson 1as. niuh. A. 1oho@h
ing a merchant of walden and here tn
buy some goods.
Cbor,o, 0o1xov ua,t - nonuor
dav 10 viii rat,rn Sn,dar With Ms
DeKay ana tba oh,Idran who ara now
VISITING viii Mrs noKov,s naronts
M and Nc g n Iana
Victor NJ white of pocp Piver cana
in from Centennial vesterdav after,
noon beiny interested with his father
in a Il contract on tbe canton.
nial.Walden division of the Laramie
plains line
c,rtain 1u,,r. pon, 80 a.. p.
ene 90"
, 1908-05-21

Experiments will be conducted with
the army fireless cooker during the
coming summer while the troops are
on practice marches or at the maneu-
yer camps. The ~ireless cooker to be
tested is of a type developed by the
army commissaries and manufactured
at the Rock Island Qll.) arsenal
There are two kettles, or cookers, con-
tanned in each case. This is sufficient
to furnish hot food for a full Command.
The capacity of each kettle is nine
gallons.
, 1908-05-21
NEW MANAGER is

A. w. Sterzbach. manager Of the
creamery, whose resignation will take
effect June 1, today received a tele-
gram from d. L. Driver, who has been
elected to the coming vacancy, and
who is now at Caldwell, Idaho. Mr..
Driver will be here on or before the
25th, and will spend the week at the
creamery under the direction of Mr..
S%terzbach, learning the local condi-
tions.
, 1908-05-21
Date for Utah Troops.

Captain johnson of Company B,
Utah National Guard, at Ogden, has re
ceived notification from Adjutant Cen
eral E. A. Wedgwood that a regular
e~ncampment Of Colorado and Utah Ma
tional Guard organizations will be
held at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo, from
August / to Is. The Ogden company
will be present.
, 1908-05-21
The Most Common Cause of Suffering

Nv " OeeS " ''S
Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying
to sufferers to know that Chamber
lain's Pain Balm will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. In many
cases the relief from pain, which is at
first Temporary, has become perma-
nent, while in old people subject to
chronic rheumatism, often brought on
by dampness or changes in the wealth
er, a permanent cure a not be eS-
this IMMINENT affords is alone worth
many times its cost. 25 and SO cent
sizes for sale by all druggists.
, 1908-05-21
SCOTTISH RITE MASoNS
TO MEET IN JUNE

June 16 to 10, inclusive, have been
selected at the dates for the semi-an-
nual reunion of Wyoming consistory
No. 1. At that time the consistory,
which now has a membership of 500,
will raise a class of fifty to the Scot
fish Rite degree of Masonry.
, 1908-05-21
NEW WORD COINED

TO SUIT CUNDIT TOMS.
Laramie, besides becoming the lead
ing city in the state in the matter OF
the number of automobiles owned, has
set the pace in the matter of words to
suit the new rubber-tired condition. A
road in good shape to accommodate
this modern vehicle is now ~"autoble.'
, 1908-05-21
CALLED To CHEYENNE
BY BROTHERS ILLNESS,

Mrs. Dave Reid was called TO Chey-
enne last night by the serious illness
of her brother, Walter Keenright, who
was stricken with a%poplexy yesterday
and his condition vas considered quite
serious when word reached the Lara
mic sister.
, 1908-05-21
VENERABLE BISHOP is
CONTINUED IN SERVICE

Bishop Warren of Colorado of the
M. E. church, though rs years old, has
been continued in active service by the
conference in session at Baltimore.
This is the first time in the history of
the church that so old a man has been
kept at active work. The conference
went wild when the decision concern
ing the bishop was announced.
, 1908-05-21

Anything In the bookbinding and rul
Ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give US a trial and be ccn
vinced that the best Of work car be
had ut right prices right here 1t home
, 1908-05-21
IOWA MAN STAYING
WITH REREAXEp SISTER

Mr.. Van Dyne Of Iowa arrived Tues
day morning, to stay at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. L.. L. Downing, says
the Salt Lake Tribune. Mrs. Down.
ing's husband died suddenly a few
days ago.
, 1908-05-21
IRRIGATION MANAGER
VISITING AT WAIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Moore of Gree
ley, Colo, were among the passengers
to Walden by the stage this morning.
Mr.. Moore is the general manager and
advance agent for the Great Western
Drainage and Irrigation company and
is making a business trip to North
park.
, 1908-05-21

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican Office.
, 1908-05-21
a SEVERE SPELL

DURING THE NIGHT.
Mrs. Richard Hartley. who Is i'll at
her home at Seventh and Kearney
streets. was quite a good deal i'm
proved yesterday, but last night she
had a turn for. the worse. and her con
dition this morning was not so encour-
aging. Her friends hope the ailment
will yield to treatment.
Weekly Republican only 81 = yea,
, 1908-05-21
NORTH PARK FREieHTERs
HERE WITH TEAMS

Jacob Hartzell, Jerome Decker and
J. B. Sidener are in from Walden with
their freight teams, Mr. .Sidener be-
ing accompanied by his wife.
, 1908-05-21

Daily Republican. 20 Genre . mon.