davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
TO buy MORE MARES
Carlyle to Add SIS, 600 Worth to
Government Stud.

Dean Carlyle Of the Agricultural
college will leave for the east within
a short time to join Professor Curtiss
oil Iowa and Expert Rummel of the
Department OF Agriculture and the
Three acting as committee will Sc.
Iect number Of mares to be added
to the government experiment stud
at Fort Collins. The appropriation
for this purpose is only 1000, and
1t Is probable that 1t will not 20 far
in purchasing the kind of mares that
Carlyle wants. The horse expert
ment station at Fort Collins has
been IN operation now for about
three years and results already OBJ.
tanned indicate the complete sue.
cess of the experiment. There are
now some forty. odd colts ON the
farm and some Of them are wonders.
In the beginning there was fear OF
two things: First, that Carmon,
the stallion, would not prove prepo-
tent enough to reproduce himself,
and second, that 1t would be impos.
sible to secure the size and weight
wanted without sacrifice OF quality
and finish. Both Of these fears have
proven groundless. Every colt In
the bunch shows the unmlstakable
stamp Of the sire and the climate
and food have produced the size and
weight without any apparent loss OF
quality, beauty and finish. The
training OF the older colts has AL
ready commenced and they are max
ing fine progress. The addition Of
few fine mares will add very great.
ly to the value of the experiment.
The establishment OF type OF
American carriage horses was an ex-
pertinent that was regarded with
much doubt by the horsemen Of the
country but those who have seen the
results thus far obtained are enthus.
iastic and In the minds Of those who
have been watching Carlyle's work
there Is no longer any doubt bu,
that the new type will be established
and that 1t will be popular with tEe
people. Record Stockmau.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
Anniversary Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Shatier were
given surprise Saturday evening by
a company of friends. The AFFAIR
WAS a celebration Of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary and the occa'
sion was unusually enjoyable. After
an evening of social enjoyment nice
repast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sbaffer were presented with beauti'
full cut glass dish. Ihere were
twenty guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
For Diseases of the Skin.

Nearly all diseases OF the sk'n
such as eczema, letter, salt rheum
and barber's itch, are characterized
by an intense itching and smarting,
which often makes life burden ana
disturbs sleep and rest. Quick RELIEF
NAV be had by applying Chamber
laip's Salye. 1t allays the itchinH
and smarting almost instant y
MANY cases have been cured by Its
use. For sale by all druggist
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
Lame Shoulder,

Whether resulting from sprain
or from rheumatic pains, 'hete Is
nothing SO good for lame shoulder
Al Chamberalin's Pain Balm, Apply
freely and rub the parts vigorously
at each application and quick cure
is certain. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
EMPLOYMENT Bureau.

Farmers and City employment
Bureau, 72o15 Main street, will FUR
nish first class help for town or
country. j. NJ. Peterson, the we'll
known Christmas tree man Of Gree
lev, Call or write.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
Prize pansles for all Our Readers

To introduce his Giant Pansiss, A.
T. Cook, the reliable scotsman OF
Hyde Park, N. Y, will mall our
readers his complete Papsy collec-
tion--compit tsing seed OF 90 lovely
ever. blooming varieties lie size
picture In lC colors; treatise on
growing pansies-giv'ng all the ~
crets Of success-all for one dime or
l2c III stamps, three collections for
25c. Every reader and every reaoer's
friend should secure this greab bar
gain. Address as above and be sure
and name this paper.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
Fine Watches for Boys and Girls

Also talking machines, scopes
,ockets, etc, etc. You can quickly
earn these premiums. 1t Is easy
Tbousapds have done II, Full par'
ticulars and outfit Is sent with every
order for the new coffee seed ohered
ON last page
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
Homeseekers' Rates South.

one fare plus o. to certain points
IN Texas aud New Mexico ana re-
t,rn. liberal limits; stopovers; Via
Colorado & Southern, Fn'' '"'o'
nation on application.
~ T. r. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
Notice to Farmers.

The Greeley Starch company VIII
stop receiving Gull potatoes April !.
Please bring In your culls oefore
that date.
Greeley Starch g. Potato 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
Amusemenn
A, G. Fi.,d'. Greater M,trsrs,s

What Is universally conceded tc
be the most original minstrel show
ever presented for the entertainnen,
OF the public Is the new product lon
which has been made this year by
AL G. Field for his Greater Minstrel
organization. While 1t ID . bold
departure from the accepted order Of
minstrel shows. Mr.. Fields concep.
tion for this seasons presentation
retains the salient features Of Amer.
fcan minstrelsy, which are presented
In the first part with the most lavish
display OF costumes and scenery,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE
BETWEEN DENVER AND CHEYENNE
Going North
Read down

No 2l7-Creeley Local-Arriyes from Sterling at 9:S
LaSalie at p to connect with Chicago tram ana
No Transferring Local-Leaves Greeley at 2;lo p
a os o. M and arrives at Sterling at $3.50 p M
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
Italian Boys at Royal Hall.

Everybody was charmed beyond ex-
preston at the grand concert given by
the Italian Boys Thursday evening
The hearty applause, which was snow
cred upon the musicians, was alike be-
slowed upon the reader, Ebert Poland,
who gained instant popularity with our
people before he had finished his first
number. The five musicians, typical
sons of Sunny Italy" where music is
Unborn, gave a number of selections
rendered with the soul and spirit of
true artists. The National Medley, the
airs from Martha, in brief all the num-
bers, will haunt the ear of the Celina
public with their enhancing strains =
Celina, Ohio.
The Italian Boys did excellent work
Washington Daily Post, Washington,
d. G.
At Royal hall, Monday evening
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18

-Children's coats, great bargains at
S1.50 and $500. Archie Reid & Co.,
GAINESVILLE. 3w2
Let your gift be something practi-
cal and it will be appreciated much
longer by the one who received it. A
new fur scarf or muff will make hand
some and useful gift. Our prices are
the lowest It. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin. 3w1
Special sale of children's coats at
Archie Reid & Co. S, GAINESVILLE. 3w2
For Sale. Two short horn bulls
and one Poland China boar Inquire of
James Hepburn on w. B. Wentworth S
farm. 3w2
Come in and see how cheap we will
sell you a winter suit or coat. We are
offering great bargains. Archie Reid
& Co., GAINESVILLE 3w2
Our showing of holiday goods is
now at its best. There are hundreds
of beautiful gift articles in every de-
partment of the store. Come and see
the beautiful things we have gathered
together for Christmas gifts. IT. P.
Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, 3w1
Great values in fur scarfs and neck
pieces muffs and fur sets. Archie
Reid = Co., Evansville. 3w2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
Piano Tuning.

To the people of Edgerton and vicin-
ity: | will say that orders for tuning
pianos, either single or by the year
($5. 90 for four tunings and $500 single
and So. so in country may be left at F.
H. Campbell's, Edgerton All work
looked after and cared for promptly.
3w4 j. R. HINArAN, Tuner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
Card of Thanks.

To all who have rendered us such
kindly assistance and sympathy at this
time of our great sorrow at the passing
of our dear daughter and sister, we
wish to express our deepest gratitude.
Mr.. AND MRS. p. S. BLIvEN,
MRS. ROBERT Pillow,
Mr.. VIM. F. BLIvEN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23

taken excessively, Is not harmful, but
I do say that man could drink the
pure article in moderation all his life
and not be hurt by it. Why, IS
drinks of pure whisky would not do
a man the harm that one drink of this
vile stuff they sell for whisky in New
York would do him.
Poisoned by Vile Liquor.
81 know a man who left his office
one evening all tired out: dropped into
a saloon of the best class and took
only two drinks of their bar whisky
and was lost for four days. 1 was
called in to help find him, as he was
a friend of mine, and when we found
him he was in pitiable condition; his
mind was clouded, he could not re-
member where he had been or what
he had done after leaving that saloon.
He only remembered that he had taken
two drinks of whisky.
1.-THE beer drinker, if he gets real
beer, is handed a glass of the bevers
age which, to meet the demands Of
trade, is put out too new and inn
properly fermented. Beer should be
kept in the key for six months before
being sold to the drinker.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23

there might never yet have been
feminine pajamas.
From the moment that she wore
pink pajamas in her one little act IN a
play several years ago, manufacturers
at once exploited them. The Panama,
equally dear to the heart Of the out
door girl, was started by Violet Van
brugh borrowing her brothers and
twisting a silk handkerchief loosely
around it. This actress also originated
the long gold chains with turquoise
at intervals, hitting on this way to dis.
pose Of some Jumps of turquoise that
a friend had brought her from abroad.
The Della Fox curl was another epic
of hairdressing, and it was Edna May
who introduced the little lace caps for
negligee and as dainty head covering
in her carriage.
Olga Nethersole will be remembered
for her bracelet and Cleo de Mercde
introduced the style of hairdressing
which is drawn low over her ears, be.
coming to so few, but wonderfully eff
fective when it does suit the profile.
Probably no girl would have had cour.
age to wear it, though, If 1t had not
been for this beautiful Partisan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23

besides the working crews. AS the SOL
diers could not help work the ships
they were really in the way and much
more helpless on shipboard than mod
ern marines. The cannon which
formed the armament of the ships
were mere toys compared with those
OF the present day.
The American fleet consists of 16
1rst-class battle ships, eight armored
cruisers, nine protected cruisers, six
gunboats, six torpedo-boat destroyers
and three monitors. The ships carry
a total of PISA guns, any one of which
could sink the biggest ships in the
Spanish armada with one shot from a
distance that the heaviest gun in the
Spanish fleet could not cover half the
way. ,Fhe concentrated fire of all the
ships in the Spanish fleet would not
make a dent in the armored sides of
one of the American ships, while
single broadside from the latter would
sink or disable the entire armada.
After the American ships had steamed
through the Spanish armada once,
from end to end, coming out scathless,
there would be nothing left of the
armada.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Gathered by Our
Special Correspondent at Madison.

Madison.-The Wisconsin Anti-Pro-
hibition association has completed it's
permanent organization with the cleo
ton of officers and making arrange
ments to open permanent headquar-
tiers in Milwaukee. Following are the
officers:
President-Henry J. Weir, Milwaukee.
First Vice President-T. NJ Mcguire,
GAINESVILLE.
Second Vice President-Henry Reuder,
Financial Secretary-Robert Starr, Mil
Waukee.
Thompson, Milwaukee.
Treasurer-EdW. Kurtz, Milwaukee.
The association adopted a constitu-
ton and bylaws and after the election
of permanent officers announced itself
ready for business. 1t is said that an
aggressive campaign will be carried
on by the association throughout the
state from now on. A membership of
many thousands is expected. The
membership, it is understood, will not
be confined to men in the liquor bust
ness, but will be open to all citizens
of the state whose ideas are those OF
anti-prohibition and who may desire to
take stand against prohibition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23

her and drink the wine. But she
found that she could not lift the
glass from the table. You see, she
did not really and honestly want to be
cured and wasted but little time in
rushing into temptation.
Conditions might not be so bad,
however, if women or men drank real,
pure whisky, real, pure wine and real,
pure liquors of all sorts, but they
don't. They think they do, but what
they are really drinking is a deadly
poison and one swift in its execution.
feel safe in saying that out of 100
drinks sold in New York city as
whisky not more than one is the real
article.
Counterfeit Whisky.
"But SO cleverly is whisky counter
feited to-day that club connoisseurs
cannot detect it, as was shown in an
experiment made recently by Dr. OAR
lington of the board of health. Dr.
Darlington went around and collected
a number of samples of whisky from
saloons of all classes, took the SAM
pies to his club, where he had sew
eral of the members test them, and
much to his surprise the cheap imi-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23
DRINK HABIT AMONG
WOMEN ON INCREASE
GROWTH OF DANGEROUS EVIL Is SEEN
Prof. Ouackenbos and Dr. Parkhurst Join in Deporing
Present Conditions Common Among All Classes"
Declares the Former Columbia Professor-Te testimony
of the Present Superintendent of Bellevue Hospital

School misses and college girls in
of women drinkers. A case was
pointed out recently of luncheon
given here in New York at which "a
debutantes drank SO bottles of cham
payne, and Is of them smoked seven
dozen cigarettes.
"As everyone knows, the punch
bowl figures largely in the growth Of
the drink habit among women of New
York. 1t is found at all functions, and
many a girl has got her first taste of
liquor by a dip into it. The punch
bowl, however, is not to be blamed
entirely Many women dip into it and
may do it many times without acquir-
ing the drink habit. but many get
their start there. 1t does give them
the taste of liquor and then, with
many of them, the taste for liquor.
NOW, the tendency Of the Ameri-
can woman is to go to extremes, and
in drinking she over-drinks. 1t is
dangerous for her to touch liquor at
all. This is particularly true of the
New York woman, because Of the
added excitement of life in New York.
ct is not my object to preach I'M
less the mere statement Of fact is a
sermon, and the fact is New York
esomen do drink, or rather too large
q percentage of them drink, and drink
to exceSs. If one doubts it let him
go to any of our large hotels and
restaurants any night and look about
him. On every hand you find them
and their sister visitors to New York
drinking No one thinks anything
about it, and the women think they
are simply doing the proper thing.
Many of them drink just because they
do think that way and many of them
drink because they like the liquor.
Do Not Want to Be Cured.
81 have treated in the last eight
years 700 cases of alcoholism, with a
large percentage of women, and |
found in many cases where the pa
tient was woman that she did not,
deep down in her heart. want to be
cured of the habit. This fact is true
especially in the case Of the rich So
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23
New Workers Becoming Hysterical

tiOns, or to make comparisons be-
tween the present and the past. The
records of the alcoholic and psycopath-
ic wards of Bellevue hospital do not
show the facts of inebriety even
among the classes of men and women
who would seek aid from this hos
pital In 1904 there were S,941 admis-
sions TO Bellevue for various forms of
alcoholism. The number now is great
ly less than that In 1906 it had fallen
to 1858. But even with this reduc-
ton the number Of alcoholic patients
is more than 25 per cent. of all the
patients admitted to Bellevue. But
these records prove nothing in the
line we would follow. The number of
inebriates who seek treatment at
Bellevue has fallen off simply be-
cause an old offender who comes here
is now liable to be turned over to
city magistrate, who will sentence
him to an asylum as a chronic drunk
ard. This had the effect especially
of keeping many women from taking
repeated advantage of treatment at
Bellevue.
What is the cure of the evil of in
creasing inebriety in New York?
Whatever will bring easement to the
restless life in the city will lessen
all forms of dissipation. The whole
subject needs careful and thorough
investigation to know what palliative
measures can be taken. Drinking is
ONLY one SymDtOm of what is wrong
with us.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23
ACTRESSES SET THE FASHIONS.
Exploit Something Novel and Matinee
Girls Take 1t Up.

Even the most enthusiastic of the
matinee girls, as rule, know little of
how much their favorite actresses
have had to do with popularizing their
favorite fashions, says the Columbus
Dispatch.
Now that short sleeves are out, it is
not everybody who will remember that
the new sleeve that has supplanted
them owes it's fitted shapeliness to
Bernhard, who first invented the tight
lining and closely wrinkled outside,
and the long flaring point that reaches
clear down to the fingers.
1t was when Blanche Bates played
the Darling of the Gods that kimono
opera cloaks and oriental embroideries
and tea jackets went up in popularity.
Camille Clifford doomed the Gibson
couture more than the original Gibson
girl and she also popularized the tight
skirt and the pose in which thousand
lassies have had their pictures taken.
If it had not been for Pauline Chase
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23
Choose Capital for Meeting.

CnooSe CaPital TOR Meeting.
Madison has been chosen for the
next annual convention of the Wiscon-
sin State Horticultural society and
this organization will meet here
February 4, 5 and 6. A handsome
premium list has been arranged and it
is expected the number of entries will
break all previous records. Rules for
entry are: All entries must be filed
with the secretary before five p. m.
Tuesday, February A. Fruit must be
arranged ready for judges by nine a.
m. Wednesday,, February 5. -Four
apples constitute plate, no more, no
less. A variety may be entered for
two or more premiums, but separate
samples must be furnished for each
entry, except for No. 1, which may in
clude all entries. Exhibitors for pre-
miums must be members of the So
ciety. The convention will be opened
Tuesday afternoon, February 4, with
business session. Officers will be
elected that evening. In the afternoon
President r. T. Coe of Fort Atkinson
will give an address and the reports Of
the secretary, treasurer and various
committees will be presented. G.. E.
Meller, landscape gardener, Milwau-
kee, will give an illustrated lecture
that night He is a graduate of Wis
consin. One of the most highly inter
esting features of the convention will
| be a question box.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23
sALooNIsTs AFTER CHURCHES.
Would Close Houses of Worship at
Waukesha.

misunderstanding that clergymen
work for salaries, and collections are
taken up at services, and that there
fore Sunday services at the churches
are violation of the closing law, the
saloonkeepers of the city declare that
they will have them abolished in re-
taliation for the action of the clergy
men in securing the closing of the
saloons. The movement has not yet
taken definite shape Expert legal
opinion has been consulted to see IL
there is a possibility of having the
churches closed on these grounds; and
if the reply is in the affirmative, pro-
ceedings will at once be instituted to
compel the cessation of Sunday serv-
ices. The ministers are aware of the
intentions Of the liquor dealers, but
are not alarmed by them. They look
upon the affair as a joke, and say that
both their Sunday services and their
agitation against saloons will con-
tinue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23
Frear Talks of Insurance.

Frear aIkS or insurance.
Secretary of State James A. Frear
delivered an address before the third
annual convention of the State Union
of the American Society of Equity, de-
Tending the new life insurance laws
passed by the last legislature and adj
vocating state life insurance. AS chair
man of the recent legislative investi-
cation committee, Secretary Frear
signed a report, recommending that
the recommendations of the commit
tee be enacted into law and given a
fair and complete trial before the ex-
pertinent of state insurance be at
tempted. Mr.. Frear said in part:
"The withdrawal of Is insurance COM
panies from Wisconsin is significant
of the states helplessness to protect
it's own policy holders, but the fact
that a majority of the companies carry
ing two-thirds of the Wisconsin bust
ness are continuing their business is
q complete answer to the withdrawing
companies. No company has been
driven out by unreasonable laws. The
true reason for the insurance with
drawals has not been given to the
public. Insurance agents can not be
maintained unless the business is in
creased. While several of the with
drawing companies have maintained
their foothold in Wisconsin the bust
ness of the others shrunk over $3,000,-
900 in 1905 alone. The Equitable's
loss of $1,344,179 and the Mutual
Life's loss of $1,019, 301 are especially
significant It is also strikingly sig
nificant that these two companies in
their sworn reports admit joint loss
in general business Of $145,000,000 for
the year 1906, all occurring prior to
the passage of the new Wisconsin
laws"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-01-23
DR.. Parkhurst Says ''It Is a Fact"

to what they could see and eat and
drink.
II suppose the growth of the drink
habit has been principally among the
women of the richer classes. 1t is
at least reasonable to believe SO, as
they have the money and time to in
dulge in such laxity. Idleness is usu-
ally dangerous.
Another phase in the drink ques-
ton is the quality of the liquor. DR..
Quackenbos points out the shameless
adulteration in whisky, but let me ask
why it is tolerated? Where is our
pure food law? Why, it is in our
statute books, but it isn't in the
hearts or minds of those in author
ity or in the hearts or minds of the
people who put those men in author
ity. If it were, the law would be en-
forced.
The growing tendency Of the
American people is a disrespect for
laws. We have plenty of good laws,
but they are not enforced. That is
the whole trouble. The men who
GuOd1 w AOL w AZ cA0
the people who elect those men to Of
flee do not make them do it, and they
keep on electing men who will not
do it.
Our mayor is sworn to be active in
the enforcement of the laws, but is
he? He is not. Well, if the mayor
is inactive can you expect those un-
der him to be otherwise? He is the
man to whom the lesser officials look,
and if he sets such an example, what
is the result? Inactivity all along
the line and our laws become aere
printed matter.
wye also send incompetency to our
Legislative bodies in Albany. We have
done so for years and probably will
keep on doing So. We know that we
are doing it and have little or no re-
spect for large majority Of the men
we send there, so how can we have
respect for the laws they make? We
cannot have respect for those laws
and we have not"