davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Zach McChee Writes Of
 Trade and Tariff tn England

present arrangement, in America. But your EnglfBhman, ricu and poor. would consider better cloth. for t is all uhal case much less than half what we us- ually have to pay. When tell them what clothes cost in my country. they are almost incredulous.
 arsy hsis my Tom the of tailor and the cloth manlfactureri Mir. Aldrfch, MT. Payne. Mir. Warren, Mr. Shoot and MT; cennon go a.most Into cheap clothes. DO yow want to teal down this great industryT 1 have heard these fellows declaim dramati- cs.iy dozens of times. But wh9 are are among, who demand cheap clothes? As I stand in the town hall tower of Brad. ford. I can see literally thousands. of slsck savsrin %h4ss fss sky something like two hundred thou. sand men and women are engaged di- rectly or indirectly in making wooisn
 From the upper stor, of a trolley car this morning tried to count the rection: It was impo5siSie N Nine Sne miIa: Ss. away a,1ai is Leeds the bissest center If Bradford Is the bigeest center f of worsted manufacture. Ten miles in another direction is I,ewsbury. chief ssas ssaser rr.iy. rs ns.y1ss i.. wGolsns % Sisa ton is Huddsrsieid. where a aSs qIress nnest worsteds for mems suits are ma Dozens of little towns Of from 20, ,ooo to 100000 people are scattered ali over this. the western district of York shirs. most of the people supported. directIy or indirectly. by this great wool msnu. 'acturing industry.
 And since about 1850 there has not been one penny,s protection on any woolen or worsted article made Ii, England. Yet It has hssn since then that the great industry has made its greatest progress. At the time Eng land entered upon q free trade policy Bradford was little yillags. in popu- Now 1t Is a splendid and progressive city of 100000. and It Is growing all
 About 50 per cent of the output of thsse historic Sis Of oyss In England. The German n<manufacturers send into England soodly amount ar woolens and worsta.is, and underse,, the British manufacturer. That has maas some Of sssss angfactIrs-s the Germans are dumping" on them that Is. selling their surplus praduct. cheaper here than they do to their ,wn people. a perfornan"s which the Hsn Charlie Lands of Indiana e.oauentiy de- prise" and which the Hon. Pete Hep burn of Iowa declares AmerIrsrs do not engage In. At . recentA chsmhAr of commerce meeting in Bradford, the lority of one on reso'ntion ureins Parliament to adopt a protection meas ment by a solid deiega.ion .: outr .ght free traders. three in number.
 Copyrighted 1909. by Zach McGhee.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
GIVES CASE TO HUBBARD.
Commander PeaPy Relies on Presidel Of Arctic Club, r'-T ''-'-'

Commander Pesry Relies on President
 Of Arctic Club. -'
 Bar Harbor. Me. Sept. 23-Generai Thomas H. Hubbard. president of the Pesry Arctic Club. talked today at Bangor with Commander Robert E :. Peary, and returned here tonight with some of the data and records which are to be used to maintain the position of the explorer In the Cook controversy These records will be carefully consid- cred within the next few days and Gen. eral Hubbard and Commander Peary will confer here either next Sunday or Monday. This consultatiok may result in an announcement. making public any information in the possession of Commander Peary concerning Dr. Cook.
 Peary has placed his case in General Hubbard's hands and a meeting of the officers of the Peary Arctic Club will be called at the earliest possible moment by General Hubbard. This Sneeting will be held in New York. This. action will be taken because General Hubbard be- heves that Commander PSary's inter ests will benefit by an early Bubmis- sion of his records and observations of his trip to thd pole.
 Concerning Dr. Cook, said General Hubbard tonight T woul say let him submit his records and data to some competent authority and let that au- thority draw It's conclusions from the notes and records taken In the field pr. Cook is reported as having said that he wants sixty days to go over his records in order to work out his conclusions to show that ne has been to the pole.
 'It Is for the scientific tribunal whether the Royal Geographical Soci- ety of Denmark. or any other society," to say what conclusions have been reached bv consideration of the rec ords. Ali that is wanted Is the data and records made Tn the Arctic and competent authority will determine from them where Dr. Cook has been.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

made 1t difficult to refrain from a con- tinuous flow of speech. Speaking more directly of arid land reclamation, he said:
 Now what has been done here has been done largely or entirely by pr1- vate enterprise but there are a good many enterprises that involve the out lay of capital so large or require so much risk that it Is probably better to have the government help. You have an enterprise here that has just be- gun. This high line ditch upon which understand to be independent about 5000 acres of land. has just begun and vet all the government lands have been taken up with the expectation that 1t was to be put through. Some thing must be done. What hope to do is 10 consider the situation with as much care as possible and if the circumstances justify. to ask Congress to give us authority to take steps which will enable the settlers ultf- mately to reap the harvest that they have been making so long and so hard < preparation tor.
 Must Move Slowly.
 'The government of the United States must move slowly. It Is a great body. IL has to move with delibera- ttcn and 1t has to move-or It's agents have to move-within the lines of law but ordinarily the government ulti- mately does Justice-if you can live until that justice comes. I agree some times that 1t Is little difficult bur we shall struggle to do the best we can iu Washington"
 Speaking in Montrose today the President said:
 Your chairman has referred to the paternalism of the government and l, has made me think of the elastic power of the constitution which authorizes the United States government to go into the business of carrying the wa ter to your earth. suppose that IL grew originally and probably will con tinue to exist by reason of the own ership by the use of the public do- main which it is engaged in distrib- uting to it's citizens and that the gov ernment felt authorized to assist those who should settle the domain by ln- vesting large amounts of money Ill en. terprises. which could not be entered upon by individuals because of the risk of loss. in order ultimately to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

tire realm of the Arctic which Is inn possible to man. If the animal fires are supplied with adequate fuel, there Ia no cold too severe and no obstacle too great to surmount. No important expedition has ever returned becaus" of barriers of impossible weather The exhausted food supply resulting from a limited means of transports ton has turned every aspirant from his goal In the ages of polar quest much has been tried and much has been learned.
 'srhe important lesson Is that if bend to the savage simplicity neces- sary. The problem belongs to modern man. but for It's execution, we must begin with the food and the means of the wild man. Even this must be re- duced and simplified to fit the new environment.
 with due respect to the compli- mentary eloquence of chairman and others, candor compels me to say that the effort of getting to the pole is not one of physical endurance, nor is it fair to call 1t bravery; but 6 proper understanding of the needs of the stomach and a knowledge of the limits of the brute force of the motive power be 1t man or beast.
 "Our conquest was only possible with the accumulated lessons of previous experience. The failures of our less successful predecessors were stepping stones to ultimate success. The red path-finders to the pole were the early Danish, Dutch. the English and the Morse. Italian and American explorers. With these worthy forerun- ners, we must therefore share the good fruit which your chairman has put into my basket.
 owes Much to EsklmOs.
 "A similar obligation is due to the wiliman The twin families of wild folk. the Eskimo and the Indian, were important factors to us. The use of the snow shoe. which makes the pene- traitor of the Arctic mystery barely possible has been borrowed from the American Indian. The method of travel, the motor force and the native ingenuity, without which the polar quest would be a hopeless task. have been taken from the Eskimo. To the savage man. therefore. who has no flag. we are bound to give A part of this fruit.
 ''To John R. Bradley-the man who paid the bills-belongs at least one half of khis fruit.
 "The Canadian government sent It's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
2BY EACH sG,GHEE.

Bradford. Yorkshire. England. Sept. 20.--"All this we hear about clothes being cheaper In England than in Am erica is pure stun. You can buy . sult ssesp % sosss # not of sysn .r sui . yoa Sat In England" That remark heard seriously made before the Ways and Means Committee in washington last who in behalf of the Wool Growars;' Association was asking that the pres. ent high tariff on wool be retained.
 clark Mhy 'sh s is Gfe it that every a tims yoS Sf clothes to bring backf why don't you buy 1t .here?"
 general replied with affected impa- tience, "Oh, why does q man take Q cocktail in the morningr
 la Of ws1dsn clSsni fos why 1t is that every American who comes over here always buys suit 70 take backy It Is well known fact
 With from 60 to is0 per cent: duty on the cloth these Br adford cloth ma. kers make about the best answer man of Gen. Grosyenor.s school of pro- lection could be expected to give was the counter question about the cock tail. for the only corr ect answer to the question why . man takes . cocktail
 blazing ias oiaoE idiot s Ana l this in thsors s just what the Grosvenor school thinks of a man who would buy 2 suit Of clothes In England for. $1s when he can buy the same suit in America for s45. reduced to sss.ss." That fact Is tion. though the tailoring here is not so good from the American stand point" as you would get for the higher price in America. The chances are that the cloth in a $15 suit here Is better than that in your SS9.ss suit. but the smart here. Nearly every man here wears tailor-made clothes. rich and poor alike, workingman as well as so- cia1 lion, a thing which. as we all know. only the rich, or those who will America. can usually afford, conse- quently here there are many tailors and much competition. making tatfor- ing cheap. Your Englishman, even in moderate or poorer circumstances. does not like to wear ready-made clothes. and he must see the cloth before they are made. If the clothes are put to- gether well. are of good quality. and 1t him comfortably and with reason able nicety, he is satisfied. even though the shoulders do not look like man. cial'y "smart" taiiors here. If yon go to one of these he will cSarge you per- haps half as much as you would Fave to pay if were to go to moderate priced tailor in America. That Is, tf heS does not find out you are an Am charge you more. ha 5ing an Idea of what you are accust ,med to pay, and he will stick you perhaps for two thirds or if you look particularly gull ifble, even for hree-fourths as much as you would have to pay. under the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
AFTER-EFFECTS
 OF THE GRIP
Tonic Treatment l. Necesasy After the Acute Stage of the Disease Is Past Befose the
 Health Can B. Fully
Kktofed,

A single attack of the grip may mn slifetime of misery if proper precautiona are not taken to restore the blood and drive out the lingering poisons that cause the so-called '.after-effects" of tho disease.
 The danger from the grip is seldom over when the characteristics symptoms the fever, the catarrh, the headache and the depression of spirits pas away. The grip leaves behind it weakened vital powers, thin blood, impaired digsstiou and over-sensitive nerves--A condition that makes the system an easy prey to pneumonia. bronchitis. rheumatism, nor. vous prostration, and oven consumptiou. Too much stress cannot be laid on the importance of strengthening tho blood and nerves during convnlescence.
 This tonic treatment quickly restcred Mrs. J. G. Reid, of No. 258 sl-9 Fifth street. Jersey City, N. J., to health.
 After an attack of the rip, which confined me to bed for about three wesks, was left in Q weak, rundown coudi. ton. I was short of breath and had palpitation of the heart upon any little exertion. After going up stairs would have to rest for several minutes. I wa subject to splitting headaches and my kidneys were affected.
 s'The doctors medicine was vary slow In benefiting me and I decided to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills as they had cured my daughter of weaknesA Iwas relieved while taking the first box and continued with the pills until cured. have been in perfect health since and have great faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. cheerfully recommend them to anyone who is suffering as did"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are alwaysthe same and are sold only in packages bear. ing the well-known trademark, ssDr.. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" Pills sold in any other package, or loose, by the dozen or hundred are not the same. whatever the clerk tells you. The genuine are sold by all druggists or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt or price, 50 cents per box. six boxes for es.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
encourage a great and happy popula-

CnfOuT66O o 8ECos oN1 A.SFks F~H~ ton.
 Perhaps it comes under the general welfare clause which has been made so much use of by each party when 1t wanted to do anything which was of doubtful power under any other clause. However that may be. we are in 1t and the great Gunnison tunnel has been built and this valley with an unpronounceabIe name is going to blossom like a rose.
 If I understand 1t, the figures of the investment here will be about SC. ,00O and the resultant increase in land values will be about $15.000.- 900. a very fair profit l think, from the work. I congratulate you on the prospect that lies before the people of this valley. There has been no ex- asgeration of the possibilities that are here. There Is something about this air that make you all optimistic. that means Ahat you hope to do better nexi year. and the next year to increase that betterment and the third year to go on doing better, and if you don't hope it. you won't do 1t, but if you | do hope it. you will"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Pearysa Boat Leaves

North Sydney, N. &. Sept 25.-The Roosevelt left for New York late lasr night.
 As she pulled out Matthew Henson. Peary's coiored bodyguard. got a hand shake that he will long remember. A Canadian steamboat engineer. leaned toward the Roosevelt and grasped Hen sons hand with such vice-like grip that the negro was pulled into the wa ter. He was restored safely to the Roosevelt by another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Lace tulia. amure tulle. beaded tuiis and a silk tulie of irregular mesh with small gold and silver beads and crys. tal bugles scattered over 1t. are used for guimpes and sleeves and trimming bands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
A Farmer. Right.

Andalusia Star. -
 !. H Tollison. living near River Falls, has just harvested SIP barrels of corn from ten-acre neld. MT. Tolll- son used HOO pounds of fertilizer to each acre of land. He shelled one bar rel of corn and obtained one hushel and
 one gallon of grain. Mir. Tollison is one
 of Covington County's most progres: as his bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

killed his 5-year-old daughter today, then shot his wife and himself. infiict- ing only slight wounds. Allen had been drinking. He was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

It is doubtful if ever in his life he had enough money to pay for medical treatment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Hotel Man XIII. Bahx.

Lewistown, Pa. Sept. 2s.-Arthur Allen. the proprietor of the Keystone Hotel. at Miffiin Station. here. shot and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Peary Poses in St. Johns.

St Johns. N. R.. Sept. 23.-Comman- der Robert E. Peary. accompanied by his family and Q small party of news paper correspondents. arrived here at
 e:S5 G. m. today. Fifteen minutes later the party left for Portland. Me.
 His brief quarter hour in St. John. the explorer spent in granting inter- views to the local newspaper men and in hastily glancing at the morning papers.
 Commander Peary. at the request Of the newspaper men. posed on the rear platform of the train for his picture. owing to the early hour. only a small crowd was at the station to greet him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
TAFT OPENS
 IMMENSE TUBE

(continued From Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
COOK IGNORED
 WITH BANQUET

(continued From Page OneJ
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Girl Thrown from Pony
(Eaton Specially


Little Mary McCutchan, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. McCutch-
an, ranchers living west of Eaton.
was thrown from pony three days
ago and has not since regained con-
sciousness. The horse evidently
kicked the child in the face after
throwing her as she is horribly dis
figured and there is gaping wound
behind one ear. No bones were
broken.
A broken circingle was responsi-
BILE for the tragedy 1t is believed as
saddle as we'll as without rider. The
girl, who is ~ years old. mounted
the horse Monday afternoon and
rode to the mailbox which is a halt
mile from the house. There were
no witnesses of the accident. The
first intimation that the family hat
that there was anything wrong wa
| received when the riderless pom,
came back to the house. An olde
brother mounted the pony and h
RED to the mailbox near which h
found his little sister bleeding ant
unconscious.
The McCutchans came here some
thing over year ago from an east
ern home and purchased farm ir
the Columbine district. There are
number of young people in the fam
il. and the McCutchan home is one
O. the most popular in that neigh
borhood. Mary is the youngest OF
the family.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Greeley People Have Found thai
This IN True

A cold. a strain. a sudden wrench
A little cause may hurt the Kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity OF the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks
A medicine that answers every
call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. true
specific.
Many Greeley people rely on IT,
Here is Greeley proof.
A. j. Goodwin, retired farmer
e94 Fourth street. Greeley, Colo,
saws: II procured Doan's Kidney
pills at the Fl. Reynolds Drug Co.
and they brought me such great re-
lief from kidney and bladder trou-
ble that | publicly endorsed them III
1906. AT this time | gladly conhrm
that statement, for | still consider
This remedy to be one OF great
merit have used Doan's Kidney
pills OFF and on since my hrst triai
of them and they have never ialieu
to give me prompt relief
For sale by all dealers. Price oo
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Bunaio'
Nav York. sole agents for the UNIT
ed States. ,.
Remember the name-loah
and take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
DESTITUTE CHILD
LOSES Her MONEY
IN CRY LOOKING FOR MOTHER
Little Red POcketi,O0k Containing
Sum OF Five Dollars

Mabel Hill, the 12-year-old daugh-
ter of the Hill woman who came to
Greeley from Gilcrest last spring
and got considerable newspaper no.
toriety on account of her divorce,
her poverty and large number of
small children, ran away from her
rather at Gilcrest last Tuesday and
came to Greeley in hopes of finding
the mother
III Will be remembered that the
rather took the two older children
and returned to the small town and
the mother left Greeley when she
found that the court was about to
start delinquency proceedings to
take the children away from her. 1t
Is said she ran away to Cheyenne
and married good-for-nothing who
left here with her.
The little girl who ran away to
Greeley yesterday had been working
in the beetfields and earned s5;
which she carried in a little red
pocketbook. This sum was for
tune to the child, who had never
seen so cents before. and her grief
can be imagined when she discov-
cred she had lost the pocketbook
and money.
A local gentleman found her in
tears and gave her enough to get
her supper and purchase a ticket
| back to Gilcrest.
The person who found that little
red pocketbook and its fortune will
receive great deal more than s.
worth of reward in heaven If they
will return it to the child.
| The child came to Greeley hoping
to get some work where she coult
so to school
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
E.ton Odd Fellows Celebrate
Eaton Specially }

Thursday night was the hrst an
,;rars,rv of the occupation of the
now odd Fellows hall at Eaton. IN
st,l,ation of officers was held ana
Tod Kelley was installed noble grand
and Victor Beenschoten was ihstai'-
od vice grand. The outgoing hooie
rrord Harvey Somerville, was pre-
sented with the collar when Is given
to al, officers retiring from that once,
were served atter the
work of the evening
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO
Relating to Sewer Extensions an1
Creating Sewer District

Be 1t Ordained BY the City Council
of the City of Greeley. Colorado:
Section /. mat the city sewer
be extended by constructing line
of sewer from the present terminus
| in Thirteenth avenue through the
alley in Block - in said city to
Fourteenth avenue. Said sewer to
be constructed of pipe not less than
eight inches in diameter.
Section 2 That the sewer exten-
sion provided for in section of this
ordinance be known and designated
as Sewer District No. 40.
Section 3. That the cost of con-
structng said sewer shall be asses
sed against the city, and against the
lots and lands adjacent to or abut-
ting upon the avenue where the
same is laid. and the owners thereof.
according to the provisions of Ordf-
nance No. 60, Relating to Sewers
and Drains" passed and adopted
May II. 1892. That portion of the
cost of constructing said sewer
which shall be assessed against the
city shall be paid by city warrants
drawn upon the sewer fund, ana
that portion of the cost of construct
ing the said sewer to be paid from
assessments against the lots and
lands adjacent to or abutting upon
the avenue where the same is laid
and the owners thereof. shall be
paid in the first instance by war
wants of the city drawn upon fund
hereby created to be known as
Sewer District No. 40 Fund" And
all moneys derived from the ASSESS
ments hereinbefore mentioned shall
be applied to the redemption of war
rants drawn upon the same and for
no other purpose.
Passed and adopted. signed and
approved this 80. day of July, A
ID. 1909.
Attest: ...... ..... .Clty clerk.
... ... Mayor.
First publication in Greeley Trib-
une June 80. 1909; last publication
July z, 1909.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken
the constitution and develop into
consumption. but heals and streng-
thens the lungs. It affords COM
fort and relief in the worst cases OF
chronic bronchitis. asthma. nay few
or and lung trouble. Sold by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
rwo More Weddings

Judge Bradfeld started TWO souns
o,rnlos down the blissful matrimon-
lnl lane Friday afternoon
w, d. Acorn and sallie cam were
, wor matched couple from Platte,
',,a md Mary Rickman traveied
all the way from ONO 70 o.vU WI.
,be bride of 5. NJ. Franks OIL "'ho-
SOr.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

Axel Il. Johnson of Trinidad is
visiting with his family at the home
OF Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Howard. He will attend
the county superintendents' conven-
ton this week and the N. f. A in
Denver next week. In August he
will conduct a teachers institute In
Trinidad.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

Miss Bessie Colegrove, a teacher
in the Indian training school at Rap
id City, 5, d., arrived here Friday
to spend the vacation with her two
sisters. Miss Rose Colegrove and
Mrs. Mildred Whitten.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

Rev. Dr.. Jenkins left Friday for
his home in Omaha after a week S
visit with Mr.. Lamoreoux, construc-
tiOn agentfor the Union Pacific. Dr.
jenkins is professor in the the y
logical seminary in Omaha