davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Young Girl Leaves Home.

City Marshal Williams went to
Cheyenne Monday morning to bring
back the 16-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hanson. 5O4 Four
teenth avenue. who has been detained
in that city by the authorities Mt the
request OF her parents. The girl had
been away from home, it is said, for a
couple of days last week and Satur-
day night was seen to board the
northbound passenger train. in COM
pany with Miss Carrie Billings, an
older girl and chum of Miss Han
sons. 1t was known mat Miss Bill
lngs was going to Cheyenne and a
telegram was sent on to have the girl
stopped there. 1t is claimed by those
who know the girl that she has good
home with good parents and can have
no reason for leaving except fancied
wrongs and an exaggerated devotion
for her friend.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
A BRYAN CLUB
FOR,PLATTEVILLE
ONE ORGANIZED FRIDAY NIGHT
Will Take Active Part in the State
County and National Politics

Platteville. Colo, Sept. 19.-En-
thusiastic almost beyond control, a
large gathering of democrats and
Bryan admirers at This place last
night organized a Bryan club with
over SO members. NJ. w. Long was
elected president, n l.. Henthorne
vice president. II. q Bedford. sec
retary. and ]. w. b,rk1r, treasurer.
S. S. Poe, the demo cratic candidate
for sheriff, and T. A. evils. demo
cratic nom inee for assessor made
ringing speeches for BRYAN and the
success of the entire democratic
ticket which they predict is sure to
happen in November. " is planned
to have Honest John Shafroth ant
Chas. j. Hughes, Jr. speak in Platte
vile shortly.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
In the County Court.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Williams
were arraigned before Judge Nixon
Saturday afternoon on a charge of
contributing to juvenile delinquency
In the case of Anna Carlson. They
plead not guilty. The trial vas set
for October !.
Peter Peterson and John Cullison
had their hearing before Judge Nix
on the same afternoon. Their trial
is set for October 2.
In the case of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Evans VS.. The
Farmers and Merchants bank o!
Rocky Ford. stipulation was
for change of venue to OterC
county.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
EUGENE CHAFIN
WASTHE SPEAKER
TELLS SOME POINTED TRUTHS
Prohibition Candidate for President
Here Saturday Night.

mere 62tufOAy Nl&nt.
Hon. Eugene Chafin, prohibition
candidate for Dresident, addressed q
crowded audisIGne at tAs court house
q. - IqeeAt. He wU &C
companfed by Mr.. Murray. candidate
for governor of Colorado. They left
Colorado Springs Saturday morning
and made speeches at Boulder. Ber-
thoud, LOngmont. Loveland. Fort
Collins and Windsor, and were de-
layed by mishap to their automo-
bile, making them late in arriving in
Greeley.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Chafin said there had been no great
moral or political question settled
in our nation since the passage of
the fifteenth amendment to the con-
stitution. He gave ten minutes to
q discussion of the tariff, quoting
arguments of Alexander Hamilton
and Henry Clay in favor of protee-
tive tariff, that competition would
prevent monopoly He accused the
trusts of isuing stock on the tariff
laws, and made the assertion that
no evil, politically. morally. trusts or
anything, can thrive in this country
unless it has two political parties to
support 1t.
Another assertion was that we are
not governed by good men. We are
governed by political parties and no
man is better than his party. When
political party wishes 20 play
mean trick it always sets the best
man in the party to do it. The iirst
great trust ever organized in thls
country was the whiskey trust we
have many trusts. Roosevelt. Bryan
and the great trust b, tiers never
had the courage to buck against the
wniskey trust This trust takes
pains to be in two political parties.
The liquor problem is before us TO-
day Through drink 1000 babies
are smothered to death in this couh-
try every four years. 1t takes l'o
girls of average age of only b cN-
cry twenty-four hours to fill up the
ranks of the fallen women. me
prohibition party is the only party
that has plank in its platform
against the white slave trade, Mut-
tiply 10 by 375 and then by -FOUR
and YOU have the number OF Sirls
that so TO n death that is thousand
times worse than negro slavery anu
to an uutimely end through this nell
ish traffic. and this will continue as
long as the drink traffic goes on
Ninety-tive per cent. of these girls
are raised In the country. There are
today u lot of gambling dens ana
brothcls within sight of the Whlte
House, one OF them patronlzed al
most exclusively by members OF con
rrcss Yet the president who mas
ample power, does not close them.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
MAY VISIT In
GREELEY NEXT
BACHELORS CLUBS INSPECTOR
Now Investigating Wichita Cantli-
dates for Wives for Benefit
of Members

Wichita, Kan. Sept. l9.-Thirty-
eight girl stenographers of this city
have answered an advertisement for
wives sent out by the Bachelors club
of Randlett. Okla. and have express
ed a willingness to marry if they can
get the right man.
II was not intended that this
should be made public, but today
Walter Barney. the secretary and
examiner" for the Randlett Bach
lors' club. came to Wichita for the
purpose of learning something of
the girls who had answered the ad-
vertisement put out by the club. He
refused to give the names of any of
the young women living here, but
said there were 3S of them and that
they were all stenographers.
Mr. Barney Bt1ted that the Rand
lett club was organized year ago
and has 80 members. who all live in,
or near the town. All of them are
eligible bachelors and they all mean
business. MIR. Barney expects to re-
main here several days looking up
the standing of the girls whose names
ne has.
The fact that the official Eek
aminer" OF the club was in the city
has created quite a stir among the
young women and they are all on the
anxious seat 1t Is not the business
of MIR. Barney to talk to any OF the
young women. He simply learns
what he can about those whose let
ters and photographs have made an
impression on the members of the
club. and he will report what he finds
to the club, or to any particular MEM
ber interested.
1t is intimated. however. that he
is supplied with all the necessary
data from members of the Bachelors
club regarding their choice as to
blondes or brunettes, with close in
Quiry as to temper and disposition.
stature and housekeeping ability. III
the applicants do not meet the re-
quirements, there will be no answer
to the letters. presumably. Other
wise, the bachelors are supposed to
open business negotiations at once.
1t is understood that number OF
answers to the clubs advertisement
have been received from Weld county
Colorado spinsters. and an inspector
will visit that section later.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
New Interurban Officers,

d. r. klug has been elected presi-
dent OF the board OF directors of the
burlington 1nterurban railway, to
succeed, F. o. Olson. who has ten
dered his resignation.
The meeting of the board was held
saturday afternoon, when the cleo
tion OF officers took place. Besides
eiectlng klug to the presidency, C. /.
moore was made treasurer. When
asked If there was anything for pub
ication, c. A. Fletcher grinned and
SAID: Just tell 'em that we're build
ing road and that it's coming on
fine. Every day sees some step
gained. The company has recently
changed offices and is now located at
S22 " Ninth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Rurh and Ncill Reunion

There was gathering OF The
clans at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Neill Friday night. All the
members of the Rugh and the Neiil
families had been invited in to spen1
the evening with MIR. and Mrs. II. a
westfnll of Pittsburg, Pa. who are
relatives of Mrs. James Neill The
time passed quickly and pleasantly
In ,erial talk, and there were Few
Games introduced to give the gather
ing party air.
Mcsdames Starkey and Blair Rugh
contributed to the general enjoy
,,,,nt NV giving several musical
sc,octions Dainty refreshments
wore served by the hostess
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
ORGAN RECITAL
FIIDAY EVENING
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
John Doane, Junior, Delights Lovers
Of Good Music Before Leaving
the City

There are hundred or more people
In town today the richer by a mem
ory.
That memory is going to stay with
them too and in the years to come,
when their brethren returned from
Boston or some other musical end of
the earth, shall rave about star
new risen in the artistic world. those
hundred people are going to rem
ember and say, 20 pshaw. Why l
heard Doane give a recital when he
was boy. You are not the only
one who has heard things. l heard
him in 1905 at the Park Congrega-
tional church here. I'll never forget
how his kid face grew white and his
jaw shot forward as he built up the
great theme in Mendelssohn' Sonata
in D-minor can still feel the
silence of hushed breathing and
tightly clasped programs as he pick
ed his way through the Communion
in G, with skill positively uncanny
in one who could have known 80
little of life. | can hear him yet in
the swinging Parla Waltz. while Mrs.
Petrikin. who was singing went in
search of upper notes and managed
to give an irresponsible, woodsy air,
even to that Parla Waltz
Such Is the line of talk that those
hundred people will have to hand out
to the boosters, for there is no doubt
that John Doane, Jr., has great
future ahead of him. Viewed in one
light, 1t was too bad that the audi
epce was not larger, but, viewed in
another. it was just as we'll. for
practically every person in Greeley
capable of appreciating the boys
work was there. Mrs. Kate Norcross
Petrikin's singing was an added at
traction and she was received with
the enthusiasm that her appearance
in Greeley always calls forth.
The recital was what all Mr..
Doane's friends had predicted, com
plete success. In spite OF his recent
illness, he seemed to be in excellent
form. The recital was n treat to the
music lovers of this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
SOME NEW BUILDINGS.
Movement in the Right Direction on
Seventh Street.

d. J. March last week began the
construction of fine concrete Duild-
ing on his lot back of the building he
now occupies. The new building will
be 25x50 fe ct, will face the alley
between Sixth and Seventh streets,
and when completed Mr.. March will
use it for his shop. Baker 4 Wyman
are soon to erect a similar concrete
building adjoining Mr.. Marchs on the
east. Mr.. Marsh's brick building on
Seventh street, which he now occu-
pies, is to be fitted up into store
building with modern up-to-date
front. The room is 25xS0, and will
make commodious and desirable
store.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23

Jho will have An opportunity to be-
Spme thoroughly familiar with their
eegion. and the work will thus be
pnducted with the greatest effective
uess and least expense
The work will he not only scientific
In character. but will also be extreme
ly practical, and will! aim in every
case to solve problems OF most i'm
portance to the lrmberman. the for
ester, and the people as whole.
valuable results will undoubtedly be
obtained In this way which were not
possible under the oil system OF gen.
eral observations.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Narrow Escape

Paul Arbuckle was driving Thurs
day with friend. Wher down near
IaSalle they heard shot but drove
on unconcernedly. On arriving home
n bullet was found imbedded in the
back of the buggy seat Paul does
not know OF any enemies who are
LAYING for him and it is the supposi-
tion that the shot was stray one
from n duck hunter
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23

Miss Eta Luther came down from
Eaton Wednesday to attend the
West-Trelease wedding.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
noprsTs N WEST
MODEL FORESTS
k,;n Conduct Research
Lam with Forestry
Inns With More
persistence

Sept. 10 i o'eS' N 'N
ops will soon be es'ap
of the Nationa
the West according u
I've lust beer completed
States Forest service
ltiops are expected t'
or the development o.
ls,s as agricultural eX.
ops have done for the
!, the country's farms
ep in this work an ex'
on has already beer
the Coconi National
southwest, with head
Flagstaff, Arizona
bar National Forests
Iished later and it is
intimately to have al
riment station in each
regions Of the West
most important parts
If the new experiment.
Ne the maintenance OF
typical OF the region.
kill furnish the most
instructive object les
bubble in general, for
bresters. lumbermen,
fores, land and es-
technical and admin
IS Of tie a'ional For
by established station
70 National Forest one
|blems to b taken up
y of the r reproduction
bw pine and the caus-
and failure. \ solu-
oblem OF how TO OBJ
reproduction OF the
pi the greatest practi-
to the southwest,
" pine, wAich is by
lluable tree there. is
ot forming a satisfac-
with The study will
largely by means OF
hich will he laid out
ovation TO determine
grazing of the differ
cutting and disposing
and Of other factors
OF reproduction.
} which will be taken
study OF the light re-
different species at
des and the construct
| tolerance which will
aetual measurements
tenslty and not only.
10 been the case. on
hiions alone; the tax
logical obs aryations to
effect of the forest
lre, humidity, melting
velocity, etc, a study
/ value OF the germi-
Pf seeds from trees of
ages, and degrees of
pillar studies of value
A complete collection
the forest will be made
Parlum. which will be
Fest and win be avail
pce at any time.
s will carry on scien-
Is and studies which
lull and exact know
[lcan silyiculture. and
fheilts OF the forests
Pat'Iealarly with hose
ftlcular Importance to
which they are loca-
| OF this character is
Pntry it is not without
ed. The value OF the
|anlzation of forest
was officially reccg-
f,hy In 1870. when the
pertinent pc station was
!, baden, in connection
[ee [yanlkum u az Carlsruhe,
VI 'ne German states
I,.e example, instituting
u, e stations in con
Irio, .oleS' schools. and
=. ,ons forest districts.
% %, Intensely ! scientific,
laE,. u, forest 2yperiment
En.yy Eu,.y growing in favor.
'n,a. |,t,e alter half a CEN
bo.1, s,'"t the status
.hlardly better than in
|,oI NJ PRESENT, the
t'rSN 'aS has been almos, C,st
y %eu' and the result is
w. poor Progress Of
EG Very lately. how.
ban. mas been Recognized
\ ||hVr' Ins. and m Imperial
I'd 'as',late n, Il and College
[en g at Dehra Dun, With tn
from the Imperial
|hasS states a'te Considerable
wiz, VIII already ! been done
koUS,o' ,H '1rest problems,
|rsist,oornas so Ia has been
as charactcrIpzeo,d' pe, '''h- az
|fac,d,lre d,lreluen,ly to con-. ere
nou ~osofs which are ~
|nev, pe~ Systcr provides ,"s
'sS, sna,,as;s assignment mt in ,u's -
''''o''y trained men
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
WELD COUNTY VALUES
SHOW GOOD INCREASE
ABSTRACT OF ASSESSMENT IS plJBl lsHFn
Assessed Value Shown to Be Three Quarters Of
Million More than Last Year

The increased
900 the according abstract
C.. '' oONA
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23

There are hundred or more people
In town today the richer by a mem
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don t Mistake the Cause Of Your Trou
bles-A Brattleboro Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

! Many people never suspect theiI
kidneys. If suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that it
is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all the other symptoms Of kidney
disorders. That is just where the dan
ger lies. You must cure these trou-
bles or they may lead to diabetes or
Bright's disease. The best remedy to
use is Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Brattleboro people
testify to permanent cures.
Mrs. d. A. Wilder of 43 Elliot ST.,
Brattleboro, VT, says: 81 had at
tacks of backache off and on for sew
eral months, which were particularly
annoying when 1 brought any strain
on the muscles of my back. There were
also severe headaches and a cold al
ways aggravated the trouble. At such
times | would hardly be able to get
a night IS sleep. 1t was during one of
these spells that got Doan Is Kidney
Pills at F. H. Holden's drug store.
They promptly relieved me and soon
eradicated the backaches and head
aches. I am glad to recommend Doan s
Kidney Pills to others, for the cure
in my case has been permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
A Long Headed Politician.
burlington Clipper.)

Some Of the wise guys in the SECOND
congressional district may wake vi
sometime to the fact that Col. Kit Has
kins is one of the most long headed pol
iticians the state has ever seen. Oi
course there was no politics in the bill he
introduced in the house of representatives
entitled ITO promote military education
in civil institutions of learning in the
United States" 1t is designed for the
benefit of institutions like Norwich uni
versity, which make military instruction
fundamental in the .course of regular
study. Provision is made for the issu.
ance of arms, ordnance stores, signal and
engineer supplies and quartermaster stores
to such schools. The schools are to be
rated in four classes and to schools of
the highest class, such as Norwich, the
government is to pay 500 a year for each
student and to those in the second class
$50 a year for each student.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
..aln us.

Henry Reuterdahl in current maya
zine severely arraigns the United
States navy, saying that most Of the
,warships carry their armor belt below
the water line and are therefore un-
protected from attack. Denials Of Mr.
Reuterdahl's assertions have been is
med by the navy department but the
Teyal opinion seems to be that there
as considerable grounds for them.
dari| us Washington correspondents adj
nit hat the navy department is not
at til head of the procession Of prog
ress In naval architecture. Congress
man Lilley of Connecticut, who is a
member of the house committee on ma
val affairs, gave recent interview in
which he said a number of highly un-
supplementary things about the navy
artment. In regard to, the. Reuter-
articles he says:
.at that writer says IL, true, be-
doubt. Why, we haven't
>our navy that isn't obsolete.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Laurel Needs Protection.
Greenfield Gazette.)

Attention is called to the need of pro
tecting the beds of mountain laurel with
which our hills still abound. 1t is per
haps our most beautiful native shrub, and
adds lovely feature to our hills, with its
lovely mass of bloom in June and its per
sistently evergreen leaf through the cold.
est winter. 1t is thus subject to raids
twice year. and its use for winter deco
ration is particularly destructive. There
is still enough laurel about here for the
for den ns @ ourselves the
Of picking it more or less. But it should
be done with some discretion, preferring
beds out Of sight from the roads, letting
park laurel entirely alone, and giving some
clumps that have been picked over and
over again chance to recover. II laurel
is cut with a sharp knife, the results are
less destructive.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Credit Due Local Option.
(Norfhf,eld Nevs

The Vermont Issue notes that F.. c.
Gale, who for years had been a notorious
rum seller, having an establishment on
the ISLAND" just across the Connecticut
bridge from Brattleboro, is down and out.
At last the authorities have been able. to
put the screws onto Gale in way that
has actually driven him into retirement,
and Brattleboro, as well as other towns
in that vicinity, are to be congratulated
upon the removal Of this pest, which has
done so much in years past to annul the
effects of prohibition in that vicinity. It
is only fair to note the fact that this
commendable success has been accom-
plished under the present local option law.
Whether the outcome would have been
the same if the former prohibition law
had remafed. the News does not attempt
to say. Ii Is a matter OF history, how
ever that the result was not reached dur
ing the life time of The oId law.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03

The selectmen showed wisdom in
recommending the appointment of DR..
Henry Tucker as health officer for an
other three years. During the term
just closed DR.. Tucker has made the
town valuable official. He is familiar
with the laws regarding public health
and sees to it that they are enforced.
Brattleboro has had an exceptionally
healthy year and the freedom from
epidemics is no doubt due in large
measure to the vigilance of the health
officer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
COMMISSIONERS, NoTIcE.

Estate Of PATRICK RYAN.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District a
Marlboro COMMISSIONERS, to receive. q.
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
Ryan, late Of Guilford, VT, in said district.
deceased and all claims exhibited in OFFSET
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the store Of
John Calvin, Braitleboro on the LIST day Of
O'Clock p. m. until o'clock D. M, each Of
said days, and that six months from the 2sth
day Of December 4. D. 1907, is the time linn.
tied by said Court for said creditors to pre-
allowance.
Dated at Brattletoro, VT, this 3Oth day Of
December A. D. 1907.
JOHN CALVIN,
TIMOTHY AHER,
1-3c Commissioners.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03

A hall owned by the st. Johnsbury
Y. M. G. A. has been leased by a
syndicate of young men who will open
house for theatrical entertainments.
The quarters formerly occupied by the
Brattleboro Y. M. G. A. have been
leased to a firm who will open NOV
ing picture theater. However, these
facts do not mean that love Of things
theatrical has stifed the principles for
which the Y. M G. A. stands. st.
Johnsbury is to have new associa-
ton building soon and Brattleboro
hopes to have one sometime.