davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Meanwhile. Mr. Pinchot seems to be
worrying less than anybody else about
tn. outcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Impartially considered, the duck liar
entirely outclaSses the fish liar. And
that Is going some.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

the swift. DIR. Cook has proved that ii
sometimes is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

There will be no fattcd calf for din
ner when Ballinger comes to Beverly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Wellman. however. will find some
other means OF advertising.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Tn" wise duck,does not go near TIE
water these days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

amazing feats OF endurance. But now
manufacture of cocaine could be done
away with. and the shrub covered up
lands of Bolivia, whence the bulk of
the coca leaves come (more than 49,
100000 pounds annually could be
blasted into desert. Medicine has
other substitutes for cocaine. and can
dispense with its services with little
Inconvenience, while coke Uhe dope
phrase for cocaine) has absolutely
ruined the lives of thousands, and is
claiming new victims each day. Fully
so per cent, il not more. of the cocaine
either manufactured in this country or
imported is used to feed this vice. and
not for scientific purposes. CocOainism
is peculiarly an American vice, as has
been stated in previous articles. The
bulk of 1t is manufactured by Ameri
of the stuff manufactured is used by
its American slaves. Its cheapness,
and the ease with which IL can be
taken through inhalation. without re-
course to the hypodermic needle of
morphine or the outfit of opium
smoking. have given it such popularity
that the drug seems To have shifted
from the profession of medicine 10 the
more of vice. Cocaine's reputation at
present is more than shady. In every
slum II is the favorite dope; it leads
men and women. boys and girls. into
stews. and IL keeps them there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Against the nightmare of cocaine
more than all the growing drug addic-
lions of the United States Is indict-
ment returned by the Curried commits
sion i'm third report by Charles w.
Collins and John Day in Chicago
magazine. Everyday Life" in which
this statement is made: Though the
youngest and last horn of the furies
u fdope,' cocaine Is the most per-
nicious The early Spanish conqucrers
found that the natives Of certain dis
tricts in Peru and Bolivia We're ad-
dicted tn chewing the leaves of a small
shrub called coca or 'cuca.' in or
der In counteract hunger. fatigue and
the difficulty of breathing i'm the high
attitudes. They We're degenerate
race. but under the stimulation of
coca chewing they We're capable of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Rival explorers admit they are
Cooked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

HCusek. sping expenses of s29.2i0. 504
that Chicago spent last year for civic
mGintenance-gross bills and pin
money-has so sadly tweaked the
pockets and penurious bumps of the
city fathers that the committee of IL.
newly appointed for the probing of the
city's expenses and thorough investiga-
ton of every penny that was munich
pally dishursed during 1908, finds itself
facing ii task far more formidable than
the mere checking UP of an Easter
bonnet bill or an invoice nf importa-
ton for Partisan lingerie. The ghost
of graft sports a shifting. smirking
shadow among the musty files and
stacked-up receipts. Public safety"
in 1908 corralled the largest eXpendi-
ture Of all. sl0.525.a s1.1l. Of which
$5.7oi0l2.46 was passed out in the po-
lice department. which has 10 its
credit $3.50 arrests. of which 1860
were held to the grand jury and juve-
nile court. and 26,292 We're fined. with
a resulting total of S3si.5lS. and $50
fugitives We're sent back To other
cities while 3S9 We're deported. Officers
injured numbered $50. and As police
men died. of whom two We're killed.
The detective bureau made 5000 ar
rests. the fined of whom We're ISIS.
held to the criminal court ISL. and sent
To the penitentiary s3, The mounted
squad-sixfoot cavalry dandies-Cared
for l6s accident cases. and stolen prop
erty amounting To s32s.2i5 was re
covered. an amount double in value of
all previous records. and pace that
new Chief of Police Leroy Steward
will find much ado To equal. The fire
department appropriation of $2,s1T, l0s.sa
was another factor in swelling the
public safety column. This depart
ment in 1908 answered l0.sl1 alarms
from 1881 boxes in the city's total
area OF iso.sss square miles. of which
1.793 were fires involving property
valued at sni.5a7. 800. and loss of
Ss.SI3.i44. an excess of So. 900 over the
preceding year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

that should be judicially termed iIle-
gal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
GET INTO LINE.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1909,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
WANT TO MAKE WELD Ct'N''
OF SECON. CLASS
HAS ALL REQUIREIEN1S
Nust Re by Special Act OF tnf i"H
,oture-Would Increase aIar1
of Officers, but Would ~
crease Rate Of Fees-
Co. Entitled to It.

The county commissionersio. Weld
county have framed bill wAith WIS
presented to the senate byf senator
Carpenter asking for speciA lesis-
,ation to make Weld county . seconf
rather than third class count. AT
the present time have the Topuia-
tion and the volume OF business
which entities Weld county to b.
n,aeed in the second class. but rs
This is only done regularly every ten
wears it will require special blu
such as Boulder succeeded in passing
at the last session.
II the bill passes, the salar. OF tn,
officers will be increased aud the
fling fees for all records viii be de-
creased. At the present time Il costs
a dollar to record a deed, bu; as
second class county it would cost but
seventy-five cents. and all other doc
umepts in proportion. A few years
ago the fees collected in the county
court amounted to about $3.50 per
month or about equal to the Judges
salary and now they are more than
double that amount which means
twice as much work and yet tn judge
must pay for the extra clerk hire out
of his own salary. The serf's Of
Ace also earns a great deal more than
the expenses Of the officers and in
stead of three men he should be en-
titled to six which is allowed In
second class counties.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17

ersed this district this winter OTIS
mated In the same zone, and the con-
ditions preceding this one were SIM
liar, only more pronounced an"
therefore the government took occa-
sion to send special warning a whoAe
day ahead The storm was most
severe in the eastern portion OF COLO
rado and Wyoming, while the west
ern slope was practically free from
any disturbance, with the exception
OF slight fall in temperature
This storm means thousands OF
dollars to the feeders. 1t Will set
their stock back a couple OF weeks
at least and will also advance the
price of feed, which was already eX-
1t is also probable that the
storm pulled down many OF the weak
ar cattle and sheep, or that whole
herds have been lost in the gale.
The damage, however, may be onset
BY the benefit to the farmer and
so the Ill wind blew some
body good.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
A Common Cold.

We claim that If catching cold
could be avoided some of the most
dangerous and most fatal diseases
would never be heard of. A cold
often forms culture bed for germs
of infectious diseases Consump-
tion. pneumonia, diphtheria ana
scarlet fever, four Of the most dan
gerous and fatal diseases, are OF this
class. The culture bed formed by
the cold favors the development of
the germs OF these diseases, that
would not otherwise md lodgment.
There is little danger, however. Of
any Of these diseases being contract
ed when a good expectorant cough
medicine like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. 1t cleans out these
culture beds that favor the develop
ment of the germs of these diseases.
That is why this remedy has proved
so universally successful in prevent
| ing pneumonia. 1t not only cures
your cold quickly, but minimizes the
risk of contracting these dangerous
diseases tor sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
Ministerial Association

The Weld County Ministerial Asso-
citation met at the United Presbyter-
ian church Monday morn in accord
ance with the semi-monthly program.
AS a number of the clergy are out
of the city. the attendance was not
large. Mr. Dubber addressed those
present on the origin of law, Joe
Coffman of Eaton had a paper on the
Decalogues of Israel. and Rev. ".
Payne of Eaton had the common law
OF England. The next meeting will
be held upon March S and the ban
uuet which was to be given upon that
date has been postponed to date
not definitely decided upon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
HAS BEEN PLACED ON
RAILROAD MAP
SAME FOOTING AS DENVER
Union Pacific Travelling Passenger
Agent in Greeley this Morning
and Announced New System
Of Rates to BE Put In
Force At Once.

Greeley has been placed on the
railroad map. Competition is the
life of trade, and everything comes
to those who wait. In the near fu-
ture Greeley citizens who desire to
travel will not oe compelled to &c
to Denver to purchase their tickets
in order to save from three. to five
dollars.
Although fifty miles nearer the
east than Denver, the rate to the
Capitol was from three to five dol
lars less than to Greeley. and In
stead OF buying ticket to Greeley
all travellers purchased tickets to
Denver and just dropped of at La
Sale. In this way Denver always
got the credit for travel both In and
out that should be credited to Gree
ley.
The travelling passenger agent for
the Union Pacific called at the Trib-
une office Monday and announced -
new system of rates to begin at
once. which will place Greeley upon
the same footing as Denver, or any
other city in the state. The rate OF
three cents a mile in the state Will
prevail and two cents mile to all
points east outside OF the state. This
will make the fare to or from Omaha
$l2.2O, as against $3.50 formerly,
and will be about 40 cents cheaper
than the fare from the same point
to Denver.
Instead of paying $25.35 to Chi
cago, the Greeley people will now be
entitled to a rate of $21.s0, plus 20
cents. the rate from LaSalle here.
Whether or not the dissolution OF
the Southern and the Union Pacific
has occasioned this reduction, is not
known but the means are OF little
import so long as the ends have been
attained.
The discrimination against Gree
lley on rates for many years has been
q big factor In keeping down the re-
lceipts of the local station. and there
by lessening the Importance OF Gree
ley in the eyes of the officials. The
people will appreciate the small -fay'
or. but feei that it is about tins
their interests were looked after.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17

First-class horse shoeing at Orr's
shop, 617-619 Sivth ave
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
Entertains Sunday School Glass

Mrs. Eugene Veldren entertained
a company of girls with a Valentine
party Saturday evening, at her home.
The guests were the fifteen members
of Mrs. Veldren's Sunday school
class and each was told to bring one
guest The house was prettily dec
Grated with red hearts and valen-
tine games were played. In heart
hunt Helen Howard won the first
prize and Mary Collins the second
A jolly evening was spent by all
Mrs. Veldren. assisted by her daugh-
ter, Opal, served dainty repast.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
RIHZARD PREDICTED TWENTY
-FOUR HOURS AHEAD
TWELVE INCHES OF SNOW
storm Began Saturday Afternoon and
Continued Until Nearly Noon
Sunday Without Cessation
Total Winter PreCip-
itation in Few Hours

Except for the Tribune readers
- no necessity in stating that we
I'D a spell of weather. Saturday
aiEht. 1t was a St. Valentines day
and night not soon to be forgotten,
and the blizzard of February, 1909,
With its twelve inches OF snow and
drifts as high as the tree tops in
country districts followed by a drop
to l6 below zero, will be referred
to for many years to come as the
epoch for comparison OF storms. The
snow fell from four O'Clock Satur-
day until almost noon Sunday with
out interruption. and it is estimated
that the Iall w. amount to twelve
inches upon the level, or nearly equal
TO the total precipitation for the
winter months.
Outside of the metropolitan press.
the Tribune was the only paper in
uorthern Colorado that warned the
public of the storm at least twenty
four hours in advance of its approach
The Tribune receives the weather
report direct from the observation
station each day. The advance warn,
ing has no doubt saved many thous
and head OF live stock, and in th;:
ono instance alone the weather bur
Gas has performed a service com
nensurate with the total expense o
that bureau for the year
Both the other storms which trav
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
Charles Ualburt Dead
(Ault Specially

Word has been received at Ault
of the death of Charles Halburt N
St. Joseph's hospital, Denver. His
death was caused by an attack ~
pneumonia and occurred after very
short Illness. Young Halburt was
clerk here in the Harris store un-
til a few weeks ago and was well
liked by all who knew him. The
news Of his death comes as great
shock to his friends here
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The above Is the name of Ger
many valuable ingredients OF Foley'3
Kidney Remedy. iexamethylonet-
etramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as a uric
acid solvent and antiseptc for the
urine. Take Foleys Kidney Rem
edy as soon as you notice any irreg-
ularities, and avoid serious malady.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because 1t
IL the Rest

Il have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
find it to be one of the best selling
medicines on the market. For ba-
bies and young children there is no
thing better in the line OF cough
syrups," says Paul Allen, Plan Deal
ing. La. This remedy not q ply cures
the coughs, colds and Group SO COM
mon among young children, but is
pleasant and safe for them to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
A Big Hearted Man
(LaSalle Specially

LaSalle boasts a public spirited
citizen in the parsonage OF r. c.
Walker. After the big storm. Mr..
Walker got out his mules and his
drag sled and broke paths through
the town, enabling the church goers
to get through the drifts with com
parative ease. There was no money
consideration connected with the
deed, and while the town did not
give him public vote OF thanks, ne
has been the recipient OF many priv
ate expressions of gratitude.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17

AS you reap so shall Won
you are undecided as to II
to buy decide on a Hoo|
make no mistake. The $,
falfa seeder on the mark,
styles, all sizes.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
oI'clan'

Mrs Isador' i
yorR %.' and John \
nave a, . purchased \
land farm IT, Il
Of the Norma. la,, \
gan will np,, ,,,I |
once The ~ and |
G. W Beer
k!n.e.!,: !n''']
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
Lame Shoulder.

This is n common form or musc'
lar rheumatism. No internal treat
ment is needed. Apply Champe'
lain's Linimcnt freely three times "
day and a quick cure is certain n,'
liniment has proven especially Va'-
liable for muscular ana enron
rheumatism. Sold by all drugs's'e'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17

Miss Matte Halbrook who is en-
ployed at the Morrison candy store,
was called to her home in Kersei'
Monday by the serious illness of
her brother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07

Miss Emma Davis is spending sew
eral days at her home at Gales Ferry
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
NORWICH TOWN
Mackey-DowdaI Wedding on Wednes-
day-Cottage Prayer Meetings Dur
ina RevivaIs-Socal and Personal
News.

At the Sacred Heart church at .
o'clock on Wednesday morning Miss
Mary Dowdall and John Joseph Mackey
were united in marriage. The .beauti-
full October day was perfect setting
for the attractive wedding. Rev. G. T.
Mccain performed the ceremony and
celebrated the nuptial mass, during
which solos were sung by Miss Eliza
beth Kingsley and Miss Mary Murray.
The church was decorated with
ferns. dahlias and asters by the Altar
society, of which the bride was a
member. The bridesmaid was Miss
Luetta Dowdall, sister Of the bride.
William Houlihan of Greeneville was
best man.
The bride was becomingly dressed in
white silk. empire style, and wore a
veil caught with smilax. She carried
a white prayer book. The bridesmaid
wore blue pongee, with picture hat,
and carried white carnations.
After the ceremony a breakfast was
served and reception held at the home
of the bride on Otrobando avenue. The
presents consisted of linen, hand
painted china and silver.
The bride is the elder daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dowdall of Otro-
bando avenue and has won many
friends here. The groom is the SON of
Mrs. Mary Shea of Monroe street, is
an employe of Hopkins & Allen, and Is
favorably known in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey took the morn
ing train for a short trip and on their
return will reside on Monroe street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
ORGANIZE FOR YEAR.
A. e, Reeves Chosen Chairman and A.
w. Diekey Clerk - Non Residents
Must Put in Their Lists.

The board of assessors, the same as
last year-A. E. Reeves, L. r. Church
and A. w. Dickey-opened their ses-
sion on Wednesday morning in the
room which they have occupied for
the past year or two, the one whicn
the street commissioner used to haye.
At their meeting on Wednesday morn
ing they organized by electing Alex
ander E. Reeves as chairman and Aron
w. Dickey as clerk. There were very
few lists received during the day, all
though there were about twenty in all:
The board is, to be in session daily
from 9.15 to 4 from now on until NO
vember LIST, and they have a busy ses-
sion before them.
Changes in the law increase their
duties. and among other things re-
duire that all nonresident taxpayers
must put in their list the same as a
resident, swearing to the list before a
notary out of town If necessary. Fall
ure to do this will mean an addition
of 10 per cent. to the last list. The
board is also required " prepare a
list Of the exempt pUperty in the
town, and inasmuch aTthere is large
amount of which no record has been
kept, the members see. that their time
viii be well taken UP in the Office this
year and that they will have but little
chance to get out to look over proper
ty, as is customary. However, 1T Is
probable that they will cover the town
quite thoroughly somehow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Norwich
People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Dine"-
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked = can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them ?
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trou-
BILE.
Mrs H.. A. Simonds, III Franklin
Street, Norwich, Conn, says; For
the purposes for which their use is in
tended. l. think there is no medicine
equal to-Doan's Kidney Pills. The I'M
doubted benefit they have given to my
friends warrants me in recommending
them highly. will cheerfully give
the facts that lead me to testify in
favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. which
were procured from. n. D. SEWN. &
Sons drug store, to anyone DESTROYS
of knowing them for his or her own
good
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's = and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
THE NEW LAWS
Conveniently Arranged in Command
ment Form for Reference.

Connecticut's orderly citizens who
are actuated by a desire to continue
law abiding, will act the part of wis
dom by making close and careful
study of the new laws, enacted by the
last legislature, which went into force
October 1, and ascertain the things
they may not do now which they
might lawfully have done up to that
date, and the things they may do
which they should not have done be-
fore The new commandments are
many and more or less important, and
include. among others, these:
Thou shalt not spit in public places.
Thou shalt not have more than one
saloon to every 500 inhabitants.
Thou shalt not sell print butter
without labelling the net weight on
each package.
Thou shalt not have the former $25
exemption in cases of attachment for
board or rent.
Thou shalt not break out OF the lock
up. regardless of it's conditions.
Thou shalt not make the motorman
stand up all the way.
Thou shalt not run a moving pic
ture show without fireproof Enclosures
and q license from the state police.
Thou shalt not build a grammar
school more than tive stories high.
Thou shalt not put chairs in theater
aisles, nor remain standing therein
where exists are INSTRUCTED by so do
ing.
Thou shalt not sell liquor at retail
to be delivered in another town
Hartford Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07

When the superior court resumed
its session here Wednesday morning
the copper wire case was resumed and
occupied the entire day. Four new
witnesses wore called during the day
and from the amount of testimony
which the defense will put in. the case
will probably not be finished this
week.
The first business after the open
ing of court was the reading Of dis
puted testimony which the stenogra-
pher had looked up. The judge told
the attorneys that they must not ar
que these points then but wait until
the testimony is completed.
Civil Engineer Pitcher resumed his
testimony and after more cross ex-
animation was excused.
He was followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. CroweIl, who told of liv-
ing in the Goldfaden house in Eliza
beth street. They lived there three
years and had not seen any of the
copper wire, which it is claimed was
hidden there
Philip Davidson testified on Tues
day that he had never been in Put.
nam.
Charles NJ. Gordon, member Of the
Norwich Junk & Bottle Co, and a
brother of David Gordon testified that
times. He saw him there with d. j.
Handieman, Jake Lewis, G. e. Hazel
hurst and a man named Swartzburg.
He testified that on March %. 1907.
a telephone message was received
from Putnam and it was charged on
the book to A. Fox. He was not al
lowed to testify to the entry. as he
did not make it, and there was some
discussion over the securing Of the
bookkeeper, who is now in Wollaston
Mr.. Gordon testified that he was in
Westerly at a branch store on Monday
of every week: and he knew he was
on the one in question. Mr.. Gold
faden came there on the same day
and they talked over a contract that
had been drawn regarding the estab-
lishment of a branch house at Put
nam. He said he travelled about this
section and between Boston and Phil
adelphia, disposing of the junk. He
testified to having copper bond wire
at times. He said he knew Gertz at