davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
aUACK BUT SUCCESSFUL.
charsssss Hsl Fesr Harnisss rreseril

Charlatsn Had Four Harmless Prescrfp- ys. ys1 X 4; \, .s.s ss tions.
 Berlin. Oct zs~-The celebrated quaclS doctor cf Radburch. shephardast. died there lew days ago and was buried with manly public honors:
 Shepfardasf was a most successful quack doctor. rising from his original of tending flocks and herds to the posItions of great land owner and mui millionaire.
 His method of diagnosing complaints was extremely simple, and evidently appealed to his patients. He examtn. ed the hair of each patient. and then wrote his prescription. He had four prsscriptioRs. each of which was harm less. ,ssr ' {, 3iss ,s <. 4 x
 In spite Of the remarkably primitive rharacter of his treatment. there were d4ysa on which more than q thousand patients clamored for his advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
JAPAN HAS A
 GREA1 ARMY Her Fighting Force Will Num- Der Nearly 2oO,OO0. FORMIDABLE FIGHTING FORCE China Too Is Advancing n Ml-
 itsry Affairs.
 Jspan's People Are Characterised By . HigA and Lofty National spirit
 --Ths story sf the BIeedy
 Attack Mase On the z
FORMIDABLE FIGHTING FORCE
nY EpWARp YOUNG.

Shanghai, Oct. 23.--Ins calculating the size of a national army. 1t Is hardly possible to get beyond approximate figures. Hence calculation of the strength of the Japanese army just pro- tduced must be received on that basis, but without any suspicion that 1t wan ders far from the truth. Indeed. the authority responsible for the statistics vouches that the actual numbers are in excess of those given. Taking the fig ures as they are presented, 1t would aN- pear the number of men actually un- der -srms. or in other words. serving with the colors. in Japan. Is:
 Infantry ..........9......,.. l2s,s6o' Cavalry .-....... .....s..." 14'o0o Artflerv. s...-....... sss....s tkzsv engineers ....... .s.......... iv,4vv CommtsSartst ................ 9z4V Heavy Artillery .... .......s s,oSV Mountain Artillery ...... .... 1,620 Communications troops ....... 1000
 @& #t ---.
 Total 1S4,590
 This is the military strength on a peace footing being more than double what 1t was when the Russo-Japanese war broke out. On . war footing the army Is put at 1.214,000, exclusive of 10000 troops serving in Formosa; 15.- 900 officers and non-commissioned ofh- cers serving with the colors. and a very large number of officers and non- commissioner officers whose names are borne on the reserves.
 Flattering things have been said in some quarters of the changes made in the character of the Chinese army un- der it's new system of training, which is understood to be on German lines As observer of the soldiery in the dis trfct of Yunnan-fu gives impressions, however, which are frankly adverse. He writes: "The rank and file are most ly in the hands of incompetent officers. men who. probably having bought their positions, have had. and certainly pos- sess, but scant field training them selves. One evening I.rode out to the, magnificent training ground. and watched for an hour some thousand or more men undergoing their daily drill. Typical tin soldiery and q military sham is the only term that fits the af- kair.
 only with the merest notion of mat Gers military were most of the men conyersant and alike in ordinary marching-when it was most difficult for them even to maintain regularity of step--or in more complicated drill ing, there was a lack of the right spir- it. no go. no gusto--scores and scores of them running around doing some thing going through . routine. with the kosrfeiee that when ity was finished they would get their rice and be hap- py. Officers, strntting about in pea cock fashion, with a sword dangling at their side. showed no inclination to 4n- force order, and the rank and file knew if, so that the disorder and haphazard- ness of the whole thing was absolutely mutual"
 - Yet evidence is suficient to show that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24


 While the proposal has been vaguely discussed for some years. 1t has at last taken definite' form as result of the Labor Day parades, the Hudson-Fulton pageahts, and several subsequent marching demonstrations. all of which caused considerable pro- test. As each traversed Fifth Avenue. the principal pleasure traffic thorough fare of the city to the exclusion of ev- erything else. thus causing inconven- fence to hundreds of thousands of per- sons. protest was naturally to be ex- pected. Furthermoie, the passing of any parade of importance means in ad- dftion the stopping of all trafIic on most of the cross streets thus rendering 1t necessary in many cases for person desiring merely to get from one side of Fifth Avenue to the other to make a circuitous voyage of many blocks In addition to this the erection and tear ing down of grandstands. not only keeps the street in state of constant turmoil but is also the cause of all sorts of graft charges For these req ing the principal avenue given over to parades and is demanding "a street created primarily for their, display. ex- actly as automobile races and horse shows are confined to particular locaii- ties. There is after all. nothing revolu- tionary in the scheme since if has ai- ready been proposed to cut new ave- nue between Fifth and Sixth at an es- timated cost of sI00. 0.000. .000. purely for the accommodation of automobiles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Quick .Mail service.

To be able to mail letter to Eng land from New York on Wednesday and have an answer in week from the following Friday. improbable as its sc- 'complishment would have seemed even three years ago, Is not now impossible under the new transatlantic mail schedule. Half @ century ago the same service occupied g period of nearly two months. and, even in 1906 the United States Postal Guide gave the time nec- essary for the transit of a letter from this city to London as eight days. Now. however. the time from New York to that city Is practically the same as from New York to San Diego--l2l hours in thes first case as compared to 1l7 hours in the second. While the in- creasing speed of .trans-Atiantic steam ships has been chiefly responsible for cutting down the time of English malls. the esta ablishment of new ports In the Britisi, Isles has als6 played an impor- tant part. Of course the new record Is only possible for certain ships, but within another few years, 1t will prob ably be established as common to all the faster boats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
The Ola HendquArtefs.


 Within a month it is now expected New York's police headquarters rich in history and famous the world over as '-300 Mulberry Street. will be no more. for the cdingy building made famous by Inspector Byrne is to be done away with, since the city's guardians will soon occupy the new. $l,0o0.000 white marble building which has just been completed, and which because. of It's architecture Is already known as "the dome" It was In the old 1900 Mulber- ry Streeet" that the now famous third degree was first practised by the po- lice, and 1t was there too that the rogues' gallery was first installed. It Is not likely that the third degree cells of the old station will follow to the new one and many other innovations are likewise to be introduced in the next police headquarters. There will be a drill hall, running track on the sixth floor-for the force has always been famous for it's athletes--shower baths, a plunge. and many other fea- lures calculated to make the life or the "cop" more attractive. There will also be cells for women, furnished like comfortable bedrooms a detail which was entirely lacking in 1900 Mulberry Street." It was at the latter place, too. that the phrase of going on the car pet" originated, since when police man had to appear before a trial com missioner to answer to charges. he did So in a room in which carpet was spread It Is unlikely that the carpet will exist in the new home. and anoth- CT phrase, famous throughout the country, will therefore pass with the closing of old 1900 Mulberry street" The new home of the city's sleuths, however, will embody many features calculated to increase the efficiency of the force in addition to adding to their comfort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

Already possessing a Great White Way and a Fifth Avenue, each in It's kind the most famous street in the country, New York is now demanding the most peculiar thorougntare on earth. that is. a parade avenue. As it's name might indicate it would be used exclusively for parades with which this city is always supplied. and contain grand stands for the accommodation of the public anxious to view the passing
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
kNOaiY LAW SUIT

Dispute In District COust Over Gill
crest Townsite Lots
There is an equity case before
Judge Garrigues in the district court
which four lawyers and Judge ace
not able to unravel The story II
long and OF little interest to tho pub
lie. and grows out of the transfer
of some lots from the old Gilcrest
Townsite corporation to Lula l.. Rog-
ers of Gilcrest The old corporation
was Miller & Mccarthy, and they rs
a corporation, gave Mrs. Rogers Il
contract for deed to some lots.
The new corporation which took
over the holdings of Miller 4 Nc
Carthy refuse to denver the deed and
suit was brought to force the COLI
veyance. The case has been going
on for three days. Attorney strong
represents the plaintiff and Jaco ~
and Green are defending the town
site corporation.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
LEAVES WIFE AND HoEf
Late Hours Kept BY Wife Prove
Too Much for Him


Mrs. OFT and her three Children
were at the police station q five
O'Clock Thursday a. m. awaiting the
arrival of the marshal. Mn OFT
claims that her husband struck her
and that she had to fee to the sta
tion for protection. OFT denies the
charge that he struck the women bu,
informed the police that he backed
up his trunk and had taken "A to .
boarding house and will have 1Ath-
ing more to do with the woman.
After the fight night before last
when they we're both sent home by
the police. OFT says his wife went
back to the dance and stayed till 3
O'Clock in the morning. He says
that his wife took in the Hill woman
without his knowledge and he OBJ
jected to his wife keeping company
with her.
Mrs. OFT says that the husband
is away from home every night and
that she intends to enjoy herself az
we'll as he does. She wanted the
husband arrested but was told she
would have to go and get warrant
and has not been seen since.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
They All Come Back

Kenneth G. Phelps, formerly of
Greeley and brother of Charles
Phelps, the shoe man, was in Greeley
Saturday. He has been in the banking
business in oklahoma, but has given
up the counting of money and will
grow some of it for his own nse I'M in
Idaho. He has purchased eighty
acres of fine irrigated Ian, near
Richards, Idaho, and will do his
own farming. Mrs. Phelps Is visiting
relatives in the east and will Join
her husband as soon as he b,, tbIn-s
IN readiness for her reception.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
SEQUEL TO STARRING
Dan Busch Meets Man Who Can
Also Fight

Dan Busch Meets Man Who Can
Also Fight
Dan Busch who figured In the
ARRAY at the dance Tuesday
night tried to use his knife again
night and received bad
beating for the attempt. The police
had been looking for him and Busch
was trying to keep out OF sight. He
went to the East Side livery stable
and wanted to use the phone but
the man in charge objected. Busch
whipped out his big knife and started
after the livery man. The latter
grabbed Busch. slapped him down ON
the floor and beat him until he was
unable to ask for mercy. He was
dragged out on the walk and 1t was
several minutes before he came to.
The police we're not notified until
some time afterward and 1t 10 thought
that the man was carried out Of
town by some of his friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
LITTLE DoINGs IN OTHER TOWNS
Windsor


H. j. Buell. Ia visiting friends in
Boulder.
Ray Virden went to Denver Mon
day morning.
H. o. Munger is visiting relatives
In Denver.
Miss Marjory Taylor has accepted
the position OF stenographer at the
Great Western Sugar factory to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Miss Desseit.
Homer kyger of Salt Lake CITY
is visiting relatives In Windsor.
Mrs. Balegoin is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Il. o. Banks at Loveland.
Mrs. Nettie Cloud Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. J. z. Stocking OF Pierce
j. E. Law and wife returned from
Denver Sunday after a week spent
there.
The little daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. F. Bartlett Is suffering with
on attack of bronchitis.
The Misses Ellen and Lillian Swed-
man who are attending the State
Normal school are visiting friends IN
Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
FRIENDS 10 NOT REspoND
Man in County Hospital Still In D..
mented Condition

Man in County Hospital Still In De-
mented Condition
No word has yet been received
from the relatives OF w. H. Dicker-
son. the man who came to Greeley
in a demented condition. believed
to be the result OF knockout drops
given to him in whisky at Central
City. This is only a theory suggestci i
by the symptoms. The high altitude.
his trip over the mountains. couple
with his advanced state OF tubercu-
losis, might be another reason. The
man was formerly a photograph er
and the doctor thinks his systerl
is full Of the drugs constantly used
in that profession.
As soon as his relatives can he
heard from he Will be sent back to
his home in South Dakota. He seems
to be getting worse instead of better.
He forgets what he is talking about
and saying a few words will drop ofI
into q doze and for a few minutes
will remain apparently asleep.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
Hand Badly Hurt
(Ault Special. !

w. ]. Gilmore of Auit met with q
I ainful accident Saturday afternoon
that necessitated trip to the doctor
to have the injured hand dressed.
Assisted by his son he was loading
a wagon with potatoes. As he lifted
q sack to throw it on the wagon he
struck the back of his hand with full
force on the patent fastening Of the
end gate. The fastening Is of iron
and the back of his hand was liter
ally tornsoff.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
Carload of Hogs
(LaSalle Special. }

C. b. Norris of LaSaile shipped \
carload OF hogs this week and ia said
to be the first man in this part of
the country who has gone into the
hog business heavy enough to require
an entire car for his finished product.
Many farmers feed few hogs but no
ranchmen, SO far, have gone in for
hog feeding on large scale. The
small feeders club together and hire
a car for their product.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
Young People Have Tauv DILL

At the Methodist church. Friday
evening was held another Of those
socials which are meeting with great
Su'eeSS WIN the young people. After
a short business session. during
"hich e'eVen new members were
ADDED to the roll, the ono hundred
young people participated in an old
fashioned taffy pull. The Norcv and
Help department had charge of the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
ARRANGING oCMER
PASSENGER Schedule
U. P. ELECTRIC s&aAL
Harriman's Line to Tut O0EO ne I"
the Finest Equipped TraiA4 Fer
known. to Run from s.
Louis to Seattle VI

All railroads are now Il Tagging
their summer passenger q <hdules
and will vie with each other iyins
service to the big fair 1t S<etle.
Word comes from the god enl Of
fees of the Union Pacific Is one
of the finest trains ever equib bpd by
railroad will run through Geeley
on its way to the coast du1 IN the
coming summer 1t 10 for th( hnetit
OF traffic from the .ower Nil sssippl
valley and will start ut St{ .ouis.
1t will reach Kansas City dke the
Wabash and then over ths Kansas
line Of the Union Pacific to onver.
From Denver it is absolutely ,eces-
sary to use the Denver-Cpe'enn
branch to connect with the moii line
to Ogden. where the South1fi Pa
cific, which is also Harrima1ls line,
will be used to complete the jSurney,
1t will be known ~ the 'thctric
Special will be q glare Of blectric
lights, full vestibuled. with oterva-
ton car and a service equal lto the
best in the country.
II the report should prove trthen-
ic it will give Thousands Of tburlsts
IN opportunity to view our spei and
,eet fields, and a lew of theA may
niger long enough to expldlt ouv
many other great qualities.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
THREE TRAINS OF
SHEEP FOR EAST
LEFT THIS MORNING ON U. r
The Record Shipment for Greeley fos
Any One nay

Any Ono nay
The record shipment for stock out
of Greeley In q day occurred Monday
afternoon when three train loads of
sheep pulled out Of Greeley. There
were lot cars. all double decks Md
averaging 116 sheep to the deck.
That makes 24.e1O sheep and lambs
that will be dumped into the eastern
market within the next thirty-six
hours.
A week ago the U. P. pulled a
train OF sheep from Greeley to South
Omaha in fifteen hours. which II
about three hours better than the
ordinary run, and the trains which
left today will try for another record.
Most OF the sheep we're loaded along
the Southern, there being seventy
two cars from those points. At
Eaton there were thirty-one cars.
and the other four were loaded here
Three passenger coaches and fifty
drovers accompany the shipment
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

There is q reason and q very good
reason why the Greeley farmers are
buying their spring implements at
]. A. Enright & Co. Their line or
implements haven't any cast iron
in their construction. We set the
pace in the implement market il
Greeley. Come In and see them
then use your own judgment In buy
ing. J. A. Enright & Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

The Union Pacific engineers have
advanced SO far into Crow Creek
necessary for them to establish
camps and they will be in Greeley
on Sundays only hereafter. There
are four crews on the work and all
have been stopping at the Camfield.
Each crew has complete camping
paraphernalia.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
+ + + + + i. + + + + = + + + + + j
= OUT-Or.1OWN PARTIES I
4 r = = =. + i. 4. = + I. + = + + + :;
WiAdlDoF.

Mrs. Wesley Staley was the charm
ing hostess at = beautifully appointed
luncheon Saturday afternoon. The
dining room was darkened and the
only light was furnished by candles
The decorations were green and white
and each guest was presented with
a green carnation. A delicious menu
was served. The guests we're the
members Of the Social Science club.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Montague
left for their home in Denver Satur-
day on account of Mrs. Montague
being taken suddenly ILL., They have
been here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rrucc Johnson.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

again. He ia,
district.
There wa,
the 800" cluS
and Mrs. Ed. Y.I
Mrs, A. L. Al
this week aunt
Sam Southard. +
Iever.
Little Mary q
old Friday and
l., Greer, enter
little people md :
honor.
Mrs, ]. A. Beld
ter, Geraldine, \
Boulder wher u
the illness Of III
Mrs. S, G. Wol,sl
them, will remain
longer visit.
The Baptist 4
met last ThuBdq
Mcintyre. II hu
alternate the al
missionary society
next one will be [
ing held in two I
OF Mrs. Padset.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
Evan.

A jolly crowd of twenty-five young
people drove over to Greeley Satur-
day night and gave Miss Lennie Va +
derlip the surprise of her life. The
occasion was the young lady's birth
day. The vanderlips were Evans
people and recently moved to Gree
ley, where -r. Vanderlip has taken
charge OF garage.
Mrs. Vanderlip knew of the young
folks scheme and had made prepara-
tions for their entertainment. de-
lightful evening was spent with games
and nice refreshments were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rockwell have
been visiting relatives in Sterling all
week. Mr.. Rockwell has just been
discharged from a Denver hospital,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
Ault.

Miss Bessie Turner is VISITING
friends in Greeley.
Mrs. w. j. Rowe of Greeley IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert
Nichols, today.
Mrs. VIM. Kerr has been quite i''
this week but Is little better NJ
latest reports.
Miss Julia Hubbell, who is u senior
for the spring vacation.
G.. II. Thomas, who has been spend
ing the past year with relatives N
Ohio, Is back In the Ault country
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

DR.. X. c. Sapero, the Denver eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
be at the new Camfleld hotel Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March
II, ~ and 13. Consultation and ex-
animation free.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

evenings entertainment and realised
800 for their work. On March 16
the League gives the fourth number
Of it, lecture course. Alton Packard
the cartoonist. win be with them and
tickets for the lecture may be So
cured for soc.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Eye, ear, nose and throat. DR..
Sapero. the Denver specialist. will
again be in Greeley Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. March IL, 12
and 13. at the new Camfield hotel
Consultation and examination free
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mrs. Harriet Jobes. who has been
visiting her brother, ]. A. Alexander
returned to her home in Casey, Iowa.
Monday
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mrs. d. E. Gray entertained the
Independent Sixteen club Friday
evening. The time was spent play
ing 800" and passed very pleasantly.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

A gang of Union Pacific engineers
days in laying out and plating the
new town of Gill on the Gill & Decker
ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mrs. C. F. Bennett, who has been
here visiting with Mrs. F. E. Baker
left for her home in Denver Saturday
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

A. E. and E. T. Leake left for
Adairsville, Ca, Friday on ac-
count of the serious illness of their
father
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
Ault.

The fourteen lads who are mem
bers of d. w. Campbells Sunday
school class were entertained at the
latter's hospitable home Saturday al
ternoon. Those present were Arthur
Brown, James Duncan, Cecil Ed
wards, Cecil and rlody Elder. Ray
mond Goldman, Dean and Robert
Kirby, Bob Lowry. Ralph and Garth
Runnells, Carl and Howard McKin-
ley and David Campbell. Mrs. Camp
bell and Miss Ruth assisted the host
in showing the youngsters good
time and served a fine supper. The
occasion was greatly enjoyed by all
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Lena Rennick and Guy Harrison,
Keller, left Friday for Colorado
Springs. where they will visit a short
time
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mrs. Guy -. Hubert and baby,
who have been visiting mere with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Schryver, returned
to their home at Pierce Friday night
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mrs. r. NJ. Williams. who has been
here visiting with Mrs. T C. Will
liams. left for her home in Denver
Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mrs. d. P. Evans OF Cheyenne ar
rived here Friday afternoon and
will visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Matthews a few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
f'@ (

Two SO-acre hoH
nents under ssV
Scots Bluff CounV
land. viii trade
dence property OF
close in. Address K
i'd City, Neb. /
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Two big shipments of new styles
OF wall paper. Don't forget the rem
nant sale at Imboden's Book Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Joy OF Loveland
left Saturday afternoon for an ex-
tended visit in Missouri and Iowa.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Miss NJ. Foley and Miss T. Floyd
left for Denver Monday a. m. for a
short pleasure trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mrs T. G. Mason left for Denver
Saturday morning, where she will
visit with her daughters few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mrs. Matt Ryan and daughter
Nora, spent the day in Denver shop.
ping.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Have half right in No. ditch and
one reservoir right at right price. A.
NJ. McClenahan.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10
Kinsella. insurance.

Mrs. f. NJ. Howard went to Denv .
Monday morning to spend a couple OF
days with her daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Ira Nicholson left for Fort Scott,
Kan. Saturday where he will make
his future home
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

George Weir, bookkeeper at the
First National Bank, is on the sick
list
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-10

Mrs. Clyde Riley left Saturday for
about two weeks visit in Cedar
edge.