davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22
Women Who Wear Wei.

It Is astonishing how great change
few years OF married life often make IN
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brlllianco vanish Ike the bloom from
peach which Is rudelY handled. The
matron Is only din shadow, faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through tho
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect TO deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
netses which too often come with mar
riago and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the check
OF It's freshness and the form OF its
fairness.
AS surely ss the general health suffers
when there Is arrangement OF the hes1th
Of the delicate womdnig organs, so surely
whe6 tsese organs .are~established In
healSh the fSce andrssFhAQt olce witness
10 the Tact in feASred coIneffnOsS Nearly
q million women haze fonnd health- and
happiness in the use Of DE- -PIerca,s Ea-
yorlte PreserlptlQls. ~ makes weak woIn-
on strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
snts on label-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
inal roots most highly recommended By
leading medical authorities of all the sew
sral schools Of practice for the cure OF
woInan's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down IN health by too frequent bearing OF
children, also for the eXpectant mothers,
to prepare the system for tho coming OF
s4bY and n9klpg its advent easy and
almost pa1l.,ess. tnes1c g NJ medicine quite
% good as oFavOrite PrescrpIiJN' ~
can do no harm in any condition OF tho
system. 1t IS a most potent inyigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted 10 wOman's delicate system by
physician OF large experience IN the treat
ment OF woman's peculiar ailments.
DIR. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free OF charge. Address Dr. r; Y. Pierce,
invallds' Hotel aud Surgical Institute
Buffalo. n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22
TIE XII MAPPED BOY.

After falling in an attempt to negoti'
ate settlement for the .reiurn of his
Kidnapped con Willie In park at Ash
ta5uls, Ohio, yesterday, ]. P. Whitls
has returned to his home in Sharon.
WhitIs was instructed in letter from
the klduappeIs to leave SIC, 600 In Fiat
iron Park Saturday night. II no detec-
lives we're about the kidusppers Promis-
ed they would secure the money and de-
liver the boy safely to the isther IN q
hotel a. A b aoula at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning Whiila depos'ted the money
as requested, bat the Ashiaou's police
lsarued Of the plans to pay lhe hanson
and went to the park. The kidnappers
are supposed to haye seen them, fer a.
8 O'Clock the money wbs intact and not
8 msn had approached the spot at which
1t hsd been left. Whita bad score oil
detectives In readiness in OleSelaud 10
start search for the kldospPers "a soon
as be had safely secured the boy. The
detectives lei. for Sharon last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22

New Black
Dress Fabrics
For Easter Gowns.
Special sttenlion is called to a very
broad assortment, now displayed from
the Leading manufacturers, iatludiDg
Prlss.lty and LupiD, OF which We show
very stsr ,ctiVe assortment Their
productions a'e preemiueohy first 10
quslity, weave, dye, aud 6uilh.
Priestley's New
Black Fabrics
Include;

Ottoman sripes, $l.OO, 81 25 and
aud 81 80 q yard.
Ottcman RsIns, $i.OO, 81 25 snd
$3.50 yard.
Satin Freds, $2. 90 q yard.
Satin Directoire, 1925 and $l.60
yard
Wool Ottoman, sl.OO and $1.25 8
yard.
Wool Pruuells, 81. 90, 81. 25 and 81. so
ysrd.
Tussah Royal, 81. 80 and 81 90 a yard.
Chifln Panama, 81 90, $1.25 and
81 so a yard.
Tusssh Disgoual, $500 ya'd.
Checked Mohsir S.cllao, $l.5O q
yard.
Crsveuet'e Serge, So 25 a yard.
S riped Yoile, 81 rs ard 81 yard.
PIsin voiIe, $1.O0, 81 25, $l.50 and
81 rs yard.
Melsoss Cloth, t1.75 yard.
SIX Wa'p Renrietts, 81. .26, $l50,
81 90. ard go 80 a yard.
8 riped Prluella, $l,25 and 81 so 8
ytrj.
TamIse, 81. so g yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22

NO COUPONS WITH TOBACCO.
Coupons Ia bags of tobacco and the
union lsbel on packages of tobacco Is
prohibited by one Of the provisions Of
the Payne tariff bill. The provision
relating 10 this subj set is as follows
None OF the packages Of smoking
tobacco aud fine cut chewing tobacco
snd cigarettes prescribed by law shall
be permitted to have packed in or st.
tachsd to OF connected with any article
or thing whatsoever other than the man.
ufaclurer's wrappers and labsls, the in
tsrusl revenue stamp aud the tobacco
or cigarettes respectively put up there
10, on which tex is required to be paid
under the internal revenue laws; nor
shall there be sffixed to or branded or
stamped, marked, written or printed
upon said packages or their contents
auy promise or offer Of any order or
ceIt 6csie for any gifi, priza, premium,
pagmsot or reward.
This provision will not necessarily
compel totacco and cigarette msnufsc-
turers to abandon the practice of giving
,remiums 10 exchange Ter coupons, but
they will have to devise some means oi
distributing the coupons other than Id
neeksges OF cigarettes or tobacco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22

Taste and Smell. Iull size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. Ia liquid form, IS cents.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22
Lupin's New
Black Fabrics
Include

Wool Taaeta, sl.OO snd 81 Is yard.
Pl,id Voile, Sl.00, 1926, 81 S5,
$l.5O snd 81 7S yard.
Checked YOile, 81 90 and $l25 a
yard.
Checked Serge, 81 90 and $l.25 a
Ysrd.
Striped Sarge, 81 90. sl.25 and $3.50
yard.
Checked Ba'isse, 81 100 and sl.25 a
yard.
striped Bsliste, 75,. 500, and Il 25
q yard.
Plain Batiste, 81, aud $l,25 yard.
Wide vale Serge, 81. 90 yard.
Seco0d hoJr-G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22
COLLAPSE OF STRIKE.

The great strike Of the employees OF
the postofice department which has
practically isolated Paris, and cot OF
France from communication with The
outside world for the past week, col
lapssd Yesterday. The strike commit
tee decided to call off the employees and
made the iirst move to Otffsct settlement,
virtually suing for peace. The govern
ment met the committee half way.
Yesterday afternoon representatives.
OF the linemen called on NJ. BartbOu,
minister Of public works, OsleDsibly for
lbe purpose OF protesting against the
chsrge that they hsd cut thu wires but
during the course Of the interview they
communicated to the minister the terms
on which the allied associations collect
vely would resume work. These were:
First, resignation CT NJ s mYau, under
secretary Of posts aud telegraph; second,
that DO emLloye should be dismissed on
account of the strike They slso desired
The sssursnce tha, the delegates of the
associs.;;aa Ae'Esass;e; should oOi1 he be rs.mitied
to Icy their grievances directly before the
minister Of pu5lic works.
NJ. Barthou received the deputstiou
10 a coucilstory spirit. He said that
,be government could not discuss the
resignation of an official except With
parliament, but be practically rave The
delegation the satisfaction they dtmand'
ed on other points, explaining to them,
however, tba, the government had Dot
yet exercised ils right of dismissal. He
laid that warnings had been sent to
every slrlker without exception to ap'
pear for duty not later than Tuesday.
Moreover, ne agreed to receive the
representatives OF the associations when
ever they had grievances 10 present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22
e. Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
Il cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
brane resulting from
CatarIh and drives
away u Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22

Excelsior for packing, by the bale, ton OF
carload. + : IFADbEtTFR 4 SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22

All Cofiees purchased green aud freshly
roasted for sale by j. c. MILBUBN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22

DRINKING WATER ON TRAINS.
Tba, the drinking water used on most
of the railroad lines in the stats is safe
aud sanitary is the substance OF a state
msns given out today by Governor
Claude A. Swanson. Some weeks ego,
the governor requested the state health
department to make an investigation OF
this mstler, with q view to remedying
any trouble that might be discovered,
and he today received the report OF the
health authorities. Tho investigation
made at the instance OF the governor wss
thorough and comprehensive, covering
every railroad aud steamboat line doing
passenger business in the safe. In
most instances the companies have been
supplying thsir passengers water frjm
the regular city supplies at their Fespec-
tive terminals aud This water was known
to be safe. 10 few csses reported to
the governor, water is supplied to pas
sengers from sources not known to the
MA J0 dub0OIltitoJ bOt thCo0 bo'O oVCu
investigated and the resu ia sre salts.
factory 10 most csses. The only source
of possible complaint vas found TO be 10
the method Of handling ics for the water
on some Of the railroad trains. Most OF
the roads had regulations on the subject,
but it was manifest that these rules were
not altogether observed. These roads
aill shortly receive certain recommends-
tions regarding the handling of Ice which
will insure fa'eiy to the passengers. Tbe
governor ia much pleased With the facts
IS shown 10 the report from the health
department, snd with the conduct of the
railroad companies in giving the d.sifed
information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-22
1IRvANDRIA Va MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22 1903
AIexanOria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLT AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 & 312 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: DAILY year, $500 months
$3.50; months, $l:26; month, - cenis'
week, 10 cents.
Tr-weekly-1 year, $500; s months, Sl.o0
3 months. 75 cents month. % cents.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
IN advance.
IEnteroo a. tae Possofics Of AlexaudTis, VIZ
ginfa. Sc escond-class nietter.l
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
INJUNCTION AGAINST U. p.
Judge Garrigues Grants in Favor of
Burlington.ln .lnterurban

At 4 O'Clock on last Tuesday after
noon Judge Garrigues granted tenn
porary injunction against the Ollie
ials of the Union Pacific and the
numerous grading outfits now worf-
ing in the Crow Creek distric'.
against interfering with the right-ot-
way of the Burlington intorurban.
The restraining writ was sued out ny
ATTORNEY Churchill in behalf of Mr.
Chapman, of the proposed electric
line, and the controversy is over
certain crossing few miles north OF
kersey, where the ! romoters of the
interurban say they are going TO
build an electric railroad. The peti-
tion states that the present grade 1f
the Union Pacific, if allowed to pro-
ceeed. would necessitate the Bur
lington interurban raising their
grade some fifteen feet. The latter
claim that their grades were estab-
lished first and that the right-of-
way belongs to them. With the ex-
ception of the point in controversy
the grading viii not be delayed and
a hearing upon the writ will prob
ably be given in a fe'' days. when
the order will be either vacated or
made permanent.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
NOR OF WHOLESALE ARRESTS
WITHOUT BASIS
ANY MINDS RELIEVED
vepsk Of City and County Omcials
ds About Cleared Greeley of
Gambling and Bootle9gers
Only Cases Sure Of
Conviction Pressed

The strain has become SO severe
DQossure from the minds of many who
DoWe been laboring under severe ap-
DeehensiOn anent the wholesale ar
not of gamblers. rumor of which
Wos voiced by the Tribune few
1Dvs ago.
The strenuous work of the city
e0cials, the sheriff's Office. and the
district attorneys Office, for the past
tWo months has worked wonders in
Aveilg the city and county Of boot
1sggers and gamblers. At the pres
ent time there is less of this vice
go<ng on than ever before in the his
toty of the city and the officials, both
~ and county, expect to keep it 80.
The rumor that the district attor-
~ had 500 or 800, or list Of even
nflH, names of local citizens against
whom he expected to file charges for
gambling had no foundation in truth
= far as can be learned at the pres
ent time. AS misery loves company,
The rumor was no doubt started by
. few of those who have already been
dragged in. 1t is also known that
thi county officials have their hands
fall to take care of the present, and
are not anxious to go back to the
last administration to revive this
class of offenders, except perhaps in
extreme cases.
x ,,,nnthc hack line has
been kept on all offenders, and it e
potsihle that a few more of thes'
- f-BAx the penalty for their wron;
doing. The county will be put to nj
needless expense and cases will o'
pushed only where the officers have
.ufficient evidence to insure convic
tion. There is less bootlegging ans
gambling in Greeley than in any cit!
Of its size in the country and the
present administration will eliminate
the little that has survived.
Almost forty years ago handfu
Of brave men gave up friendships
homes and family ties for conscience
sake. They survived the elements
subdued the wilderness and planted
the banner of temperance and NOR
Atty far away from vice and temp
tation. Nothing less than that SUB
limo ideal could have given them the
courage and perseverance to trans
form those drifting desert sands into
the green fields of genius.
All are proudly conscious that for
tuo vouarations IL is the adherence
to that principle that has given the
city of Greeley national sisnliicahce
and to keep that name invioiate is
the obligation CT the generations tha'
follow.
There are numerous havens where
those inclined may drink and sampie
with impunity and there will be 10
regret for the departure of any VINO
should feel the restraint here
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
IS FINALLY AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR STERLING PROJECT
Big DENVER firm FAILS
Camneld's $4,000, 600 Bid Not Now
.Considered Too High-Denver
Firm Fails to Sign Contract
and Their Low Bid Is
Passed Up

When 1t comes to three or four
million dollar contracts there is not
much danger that y. A. Camfield
will lose out because his figures are
wrong. The reason why Mr.. Cam
field lost out some six weeks ago
on the contract for the North Ster-
ling project is now evident, and 1t
was not because his price was too
high.
1t looks as II the Denver men,
headed by Mccarthy. who were
awarded the contract at price four
hundred thousand dollars less than
the bid of Mr.. Camfield, were not
in good faith when they submitted
their bid. The directors of the irri-
cation district have endeavored for
six weeks to get the Denver company
to sign the contract and put up bonds,
but there was always some excuse
offered, and yesterday the directors
cancelled the award and gave the
contract to Mr.. Camfield for his orig
inal bid of s4,0OO,OOO.
At the time the contract was
awarded to the Denver people there
was a bet made in Greeley that the
Denver concern would never build
the ditch, as it was not considered
possible at the price for which ii
was taken.
Mr.. Camfield received telegram
Hast Tuesday that he had beel
awarded the contract and requesting
that he come to Denver at once t.
sign the papers. MIR. Camfield an
his attorney. LETT on the mornin
train and will return this evenin
with the contract in his pocket. TIL
big ditch and reservoirs will b.
: commenced at once, as there are
half dozen sub-contractors ready Il
start who had been promised portions
of the work. provided Mr.. Camtielt
was successful.
The new $4,000 supply compan,
organized by Messrs. Condor and
Thompson will now go right aheat
with the commissary department.
for this project and also for thf
Greeley -Poudre enterprise, which 's
expected to be under way before
sixty days. Mr. Thompson. who is
la CAPITALIST from Fort Collins, Will
give his entire time to this big CON-
pany. and Greeley will no doubt re-
lceiye much benefit, as this town VIII
be the basis of supply and the main
office will probably be with the Con-
don Mercantile Co.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Condor
we're college classmates at Belfast
Me-, and have never severed friend
ship. Mr. Thompson has built fine
home in Fort Collins, but is thinking
of selling it and coming to Greeley
to make his permanent home
Mrs. n. F. Cheeseman is on the iis'
of grin victims.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
EDITOR WESTERN WORLD
MayoraIty Candidate Houston Takes
Up Literary Work

George NJ Houston has now reach
ed the zenith of his glory and become
n full hedged editor. Mr.. Roosevelt
served couple of terms as president
before he took up the exalted work
OF moulding public opinion, but the
now mayor has decided to skip sever
al rungs in the ladder and. reach the
top Mt one bound.
Mr.. Houston makes his debut in
,he new Denver magazine calico
Western World, much Of which Is
devoted to the real estate interests
of the state. Editor Houston had
a column or more in the latest issue.
all of which was along the boosting
line Tor Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
ruos Mills 20 Lecture

Enos Mills. the great forest lee
turer, will be in Greeley on April
.27 and deliver n lecture to the stu
dents of the-Iligh school. The CONF
mercal club has also arranged with
Mr.. Ills to give a lecture upon the
conservation of forests 10 the Gree
ley public the same evouirc. 1t has
not yet been decided as &C. what hall
will be used for the occasion. but
this will be made known ae s'on as
all arrangements are complete.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
THREE IMPORTANT LAWS NEAR
LY READY FOR GOVERNOR
1eeyeee FOR The NORMAL
An increase in Levy Makso Poesihle
the Building Of New High School
In Greeley, Which II RAPID.
" Becoming IN Also
lutte Necessity

Three new bills now pending be-
for the present legislature, in which
the city of Greeley is extremely inter-
ested. are now practically assured and
but one more step lies between them
and the governors signature and. ~
far as the governor Is concerned, We
have it upon the authority of his
bosom friend, Senator Clayton, that
the people need feel no reo'datlOl..
These bills are the appropriation
Of 100000 for the new training
school for the State Normal and the
bill to increase the maintenan, tux
for the same institution. one-tWen-
tieth Of a mill. On saturday these
two bills passed the third reading in
the senate, although there was q
slight opposition to the increase in
maintenance tax. AS all state insti-
tutions are looking for appropriations
in proportion. the representatives
from the several districts will be
united and there will be no danger OF
the bills in the house. In fact they
both came up for second reading In
the house at a night session Saturday
and were passed without opposition
ard after one more step in thr lower
house 1t puts them in the han'is ol
the governor.
The third bill is the most impor-
tant one of all three and provides
that FIRST and second grade school
districts may increase their Bonded
levy from the present limit Of thr,c
and one half percent 10 five per cent
no week ago ti.sc bill passed ths
third reading in the senate and Sat
urday passed the second reading ir
the house which places it in the same
position as the two Normal bills. Its
final passage, which now seems as
sured. as when there is any opposi'
ton it is always manifest on frs,
reading, means a new high school fol
Greeley, provided the proposition viii
carry by vote of the people at the
school election in May. The cramped
conditions of the Greeley schools are
40 we'll known that it is useless to sa,
anything along that line. When the
question comes up for vote in dis
trict No. to issue the additional
bonds, 1t is doubtful If there will be
a dissenting vote. unless there hap
pens to be some "old scrooge' IN
Greeley without a chick or child
The new high school could be con-
pleted by November, at the latest
and the present high school quarters
would then be given over to the
grades, so that the children of Gree
ley could attend school all day in
stead OF half the day. as at the pres
ent time.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
THE COMPANY PETITIONS FOR
AN INJUNCTION
NOW IN FEDERAL COURT
1t 10 Said Trouble Was InstieAted by
Discharged Omcisls and Othess
Who Want to Sec the New
Road Suspend Busi.
ness Operations

The court proceedings in Denver
between two factions of the Denver.
Laramie L Northwestern ID the sub
ject of much discussion in Greeley to-
day. The officers Of the company,
AZ we'll as the auxiliary company
which owns the coal and iron fields.
has filed q petition IN the federal
court asking an injunction against
certain stockholders and others who
have been endeavoring to place the
road in the hands Of receiver. 1he
local men who have been trying -
bring the road to Greeley say tina:
the trouble has been instigated by
certain discharged officials, backed by
ether interests, who want to see the
new road knocked out. They have
gone so far as to put ads in tho pa
pers offering Laramie stock in trade
for old iron, etc.
At the request of the officials OF
the road a few days ago an auditing
committee of fifteen, composed of five
from the state commercial associa-
ton. five from the Denver commercial
club and five from the real estate
exchange, made an investigation OF
the books of the company ana report
ed the concern in good condition and
solvent. The injunction was asked
against the parties who are trying to
make the trouble and the promoters
say that with these few malcontents
out of the way the road will be push
, led to a speedy completion. How
ever, the litigation has no doubt
, dampered the ardor of number ol
; those who intended to subscribe and
, VINO will probably not venture furtf
until the issue is heard in the
aral court.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
BURLINGTON Of
FICIALS ON TOUR
\ SPECIAL INSPECTION TRIP
Drove Over Proposed Line from W'''-
in.tUn 10 Cheyenne

\ special train carrying the h"'
rnl,ton and c. & 5. oihclais ON d."
trip passed through Gree
rur Wednesday. The special tram r.
DID med in Collins while the 'n''',
rarty were driven over the PROPOSED
meeting line between Wellington
md Cheyenne. In the Afternoon
.r.y were taken to lnrIeside '''.,
.gar the other c. x $, branches a''"
mt the night in Collins.
n the party were Daniel Ni''aya'
.. CHICAGO. yice-prestdent of me
arlington; A. w, Newton ana 7. ~
4 vert. respectively inspector OF
of way and chiel eng
cor of the c., b. a @. a. y ''
.ar. yice-presidcnt and general MI,
-esr of the c. & S. and j, d. Nel'h'
n w. Cowan and >, $. Morrls', re-
-rs sctively general supcrinlehuon"
I'd sineer and superintendent OF th'
sane line.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
PRETENSE
WAS THE CHARGE
Arthur CARNEGIE CoNFESsES
Solicited Money For Salvation Army
and Used Ii

Arthur Carnegie was brought PACK
from Colorado springs by Sher'H
Florance saturday to answer the
charge o. obtaining money under
raIse prctenses The complaint was
sworn to by he local captain of the
salvation Army, who claims that the
HOY had .bgeu soliciting funds in the
name of the army and approprIatinE
tbam Tor himself Some two years
.agn he belonged TO the army in Den
.yrr Tie told the sherih that he be-
came sick some weeks ago and went
TO the army Tor assistance, but was
refused. After getting out OF the
rasptal he says he secured S2' by so
Iirifipr n the name of the army ana
says that SIS Of this was collected nj
E1ton. When located he was found
in a restaurant at the Springs wash
inc dishes. The proprietor said ne
seemed to be good boy and an en-
.calIrut worker. AS he confessed the
,rimc il is probable that he Will be
.ont ia the reform school.