davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Greeley People Have Found that
This IL True

This h Truc
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.
Ia Doan's Kidney Pills. a true
specific.
Many Greeley people rely on It.
Here is Greeley proof.
A. J. Goodwin. retired farmer.
924 Fourth street. Greeley. Colo.
says: II procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at the H. Reynolds Drug Co.
and they brought me such great re-
lief from kidney and bladder trou-
BILE that publicly endorsed them In
1906. At this time gladly CONFIRM
that statement. for I still considss
this remedy to be one OF great
merit. I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills OF and ON since my first trial
Of them and they have never failed
TO give me prompt relief
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14

Entered as second-class matter az
the postoffice at Greeley, COLORADO uh-
Ier the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
Another Pioneer Dead
windsor Specially

W. w. Kennedy died at the h,
of his daughter. Mrs. G. H. MeN
late Wednesday afternoon. ai''i
lingering illness. Deceased was
years of age.
With the passing of this plou
and veteran of the civil war
other of the real 'old timer
men who helped make hfstcry
gone to join the great majority
the other side of the divide. leM
the community in which b. DIV
far the poorer for want oi d
Kennedy was not OF the lam,
union Colony band. but for tweI
nine years he has held down a RAJ
in the Greeley district an
known to almost every man. won
and child in the county. Actiyc
affairs of the community in wh
he dwelt and esteemed by aI "
knew him. he is deeply mourned
wide circle of relatives and irien
Deceased was born in .Wes b
ford. Ohio. October 12. l8a3
served during the civil war in c
OF the 97th Ohio regiment alt
in the field three years. b {.
part in number of notable enga
ments. After the war he mCyed
Iowa and farmed there for q nu
ber of years. Soon after toom
TO Greeley he purchased "a fafm o..
Windsor where he resided until
retired from active managen
tn place and moved to town.
He had been i'll all winte
spent some time in Fort Coll.
hospital. For the past ten days
had been growing steadily wor
and little hope was entertain
MS recovery. The end came que
about 4:3O Wednesday afternol
The funeral services will b. h,
rom the NJ. E. church Friday a
he Masons will be in charge. 7
!, A. r. veterans will also Day th
respects to their old comraie
attending in body.
Deceased is survived by -four 5
ers. Mrs. Aaron Eaton and VI
V. c. Thompson of Greeley. Mrs
4. Hanks OF Denver. Mrs. T.
IcCurdy of Fort Morgan and by
rother, John Kennedy. of Pomor
'alif. He also leaves three daue
ers, Mrs. c. H. Mcneil Of Winds,
irs. w. E. Mahood OF Fort ColliI
nd Mrs. Blair Rugh of Creole, a
son. J. II. kennedy. of WINDS,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
Attending Pythian Festival

About fifty Knights of Pythias of
Greeley will go to Denver Thursday
to attend the Colorado Transconti-
mental Pythian Festival. The fa-
nous lola rank team OF Dayton, o.,
Is enroute home from Seattle. and
will put on their work in the audi
torium of Denver There will be a
public matinee in the afternoon and
a secret session in the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
SHAKE l'|.A!! Z. into YOUR suofs

amnrting, nervous IN, powder. Il curos nsinfui.
SANITY iaestSe .nr meet oa, and d, ngowng md in.
iae Fn greatest comfort discover pt, nd bnnon. ls
ceran enra make. ; tight shoes fca gGa Asn
.cng rect t'' py ipt Twtg,a,ns y ,, aqs swSsn tired
tno n"a, shoe stores. by mgl ",a y ey all Drnvsists
Ia pe ,t'y auy svbstt" ',i,, , ec, IN stamps
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
Breetling Ewes For Sale

Parties desiring to purchase breed
Ing ewes. whether Mexican or grad
ed. are invited to correspond with
the undersigned. ]. M. Olguin. San
Luis. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
A PHOENIX APPOINTMENT.

Washington. D. C.. April l1.-(Spe cial)-Miss Amelia J. Meser. of Phoe- nix. has been appointed stenographe: in the land office at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
THE HEAVENS IN APRIL

This month marks a turning point in the pCS-uon of two of the most inter ,stins planets, on APriI . the oeauI- tul Satu.rt which for so many Weths las been shining low in the west, will pass behind the sun and enter Ihe morning sky, while on April Zs the Tar more brilliant Venus will change from morning To an evening StaI, and DegHl 10 climb upward in the western heavens l he swilJly moving Mercury Whlch passed west of the sun two months ago, will re-cDter the evening sky on Aprll 2o, but iJ will not reach it's greatest dis tdnce from that body and so become easily visible until May lS.
 The planet Venus will be lost in the sun $ rays during April. and the greater part Of May. but as the spring ana summer months go by il will each evening become more and more con- SpicuGus until it is the most brilliant object in the heavens. All this year this planet will hc our esutiful evening star. the ma Enifcent Jupiter will grad uaNy sink toward the west as Venus rises. the two planets passing each other on August r. On this date thelr COHflg ura ton will be so striking that II will attract the attention or the most casual observer. for these two brilliant objects Will there be seen in the south western sky so close together that they will seem almost to touch each other
 Meanwhile, until Venus has drawn away from the sun. our one most bril- liant evening star is the great planet jupiter, WEltn %nlntS out Hllh llS uull. NeIOWlSh light rom the cOnSteildtlOh Leo, just east Of the white star Regu- luS. Even in a very small telescope the bands of this planet and It's four swiftly moving little moons form a most inter estins object fer study. The observer may watch a satellite pas inside the shadow cf the planet and so become eclipsed on April I : hours F minutes; similarly satellites emerge from eclipse on April :. hours q minutes: April II. hours 5 minutes: April IA. g hours 36 minutes. April IS, To hours 70 minutes and April 2s hours 5S minutes. East ern standard time.
 THE SPRING STARS
 The bright winter groups now fili the southwestern part Of the heavens: due south k the beautiful Leo. the Fortu- nate Constellation Of the early astTUlO- gers, Vhi'e in the east the faint summer groups of the Virgin. the Serpent and the Balances are beginning 10 appe ir. Above tie Virgin is seen the enormous Driver. wi-h Ups,retChed arms and be loT this the delicate little ring of stars which form the Northern Grown, while
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
To Aid Lumber Men.

The same is being done in the south where the great lumber ac- tivities are being carried on. In the lumber camps of Louisiana, Missis- sippi, and in the north and north- west the Y. M. c. A. is planning to extend its industrial department for the benefit of the men working in these mills and whose only ray of light is seen through the windows of the buildings that are erected through the efforts of teh Young Mems Christian association.
 Even the temporary construction camps of the railroads and large hy- draulic engineering companies are to be reached by the industrial wing of the association and the men who are employed in these camps given the benefit of its advantages. As an eX- ample of this class of work Secre- tary McDill illustrates with the work being done at the Asokan dam near kingsden, N. Y, which is to supply the city of New York with it's water supply when the dam is completed and the water impounded behind it. This is a temporary construction camp and will be in existence only seven years, but the Y. M C. A has entered the field and the construction company considers its services to men of such great value that d build ing has been built, a fund set apart for maintaining it, and the lights, heat and power are furnished by the company free in order that the men may have a place where they can receive the intellectual, spiritual and physical training that the Y. M. C. A. triangle furnishes.
 The Work at sisbee.
 As an example of the work done and now being done in the south west in the line of industrial effort, Secretary McDin cites the example of the Bisbee association, which is one of the most flourishing associa- tions in the country. Several years ago the Copper Queen company de- cided to erect a club house for the use of the men employed at the mines and in the various activities connected with the copper company. The building was erected, furnished and equipped with every convenience for the men, but at the time the club was taken over by the Y. M. C. A. it had only 75 members, and of this number not a single one was an active worker below ground in the great copper mines.
 After three years of association work in the Bisbee district, NIT. Me Dill says there are now SIG members that belong to the Y. M. C. A. and are taking advantage of all it offers. and that 324 of this number were actual miners, who worked below ground in the Copper Queen shafts. Of the remaining number 12i were employed by the company in va rious capacities above ground. while the balance was made up of citizens of Bisbee. among them being the leading business and professional men.
 Work Among Immigrants.
 Another branch of the industrial work. which is fast becoming a de- partment distinct from the actual industrial branch, although both are CO., ordinate. is the work that is be- ing done among the immigrants that are coming to the United States on every boat bound from Europe. There are over S,000,000 males of
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

osers. IL was stated that when the SuE in his eastward journey among the stars reaChed Cancer each tSund".Si OTiL would cause commotion and famine when he reached Leo each similar at mospheric disturbance fcretold the deaths O. great men. and it was not until he should enter Libra that celes- niEn. at which time alone the trans- mutation Of iron into gold could be ef- fcCted.
 All Of these constella tions are of very great antiquity. some even believing that the Virgin was so named when the sun passed over this group in spring time l5,9G0 years ago. Similarly Cancer may have received its name when II marked the highest position reached by the sun in midsummer. and that body stopped it's upward CouSe and began 10 move backward toward the southern sky. According 10 Greek tradition. the Sphinx shows tine Virgins head on the Lions body, because the sun pa sSed through these two cancellations at the time Of the rise Of the Nile. l. is at least certain that the groups have come down 10 Us from the very earliest time Of which We possess any record.
 The winter branch of the Milky Way .s now sinking in the west, and by the end of tine month will lie close tn thc horizon At this time the summer branch, beyond the brilliant Vega at C. Fig. '. will have appeared in the east so that tho s;roam of stars will then tending from the southeast through the north to the southwest
 DARK STARS.
 An unusually convenient opportunity occurs this month for observing the re-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

age-earning capacity now in the United States from southern Eu- rope, this class of immigrants form ing 75 per cent of the total amount coming to the country each year Fifty per cent of these are illiterate in their own language and the work that the immigration department of the Y. NJ. C. A. has cut oH for it. self is the education of this class of immigrants to become good citi- zens. The leader in this work is Dr. Peter Roberts, a graduate of Yale, who was himself an immigrant from England, who came to this country and received liberal educa- ton in the leading schools and who has taken up the work among the ignorant immigrants who are pouring into this country from all parts of Europe.
 \ Through his efforts the Y. Nj. C. A. has perfected a system of teach ing English to these foreigners that is being universally adopted. All re- ligious lines are dropped in this work and the educational effort is being extended to reach all classes of the men who are coming to make this country their future home.
 Make Better Citizens.
 The effort toward making these men better American citizens has been extended to the ports where the immigrants set sail for this country. Representatives are stationed at the different steamship company docks in Genoa, Naples and other places in Italy and southern Europe, not for the purpose of encouraging immigra- ton into the United States. but to prepare the men better to care for themselves when they do reach here. The Y. M. c. A, through the indus trial department and it's branch in the immigration field, is tackling the difficult problem, Secretary McDin says, of making better citizens of these men.
 Reforms Town.
 It is when speaking of the indus trial work proper that Secretary Me Dill becomes most enthusiastic, and his enthusiasm runs to a most inter esting line of talk regarding the work now being done for the men of the country through the Y. M. C. A. and his particular department From one end of the country to an- other the association for the better ment of young men is extending it's influence and is getting results in
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

George D. McDill international in dustrial secretary for the Young Mems Christian association, was here Monday on his way back to Chicago from Mesilla Park, where he had been attending the territorial con- vention of the Y. NJ. c. A. Sec retary McDnl is at the head of the industrial work in the west and is extending this branch of the asso- citation activities into the mining camps, construction camps, and man. ufacturing establishments in all parts of the west and southwest. Before entering the industrial department of the Y. M. c. A. work, Secretary McDill was in charge of the railroad work of the association for a number of years: was a railroad man before taking up the work, and is a prac- tical man at handling men.
 The purpose of the industrial branch Of the Y. NJ c. A. effort, which is comparatively new, is to re- late the activities of the regular as- sOciation to the institutions that are doing the worlds work today At the head of the western division of this work Secretary McDill travels from one part of the west to an- other and is in touch with the in- dustrial activities of all the section. Just now he is interested in the es- tablishment of Y. M. c. A. buildings and the different features of the as- sociatiOn in the mining camps of the southwest and has already been sue cessful in securing promises from number of the mine owners for the erection of suitable buildings near their mines
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

diminishes periodically because the sec ond star moves in frcnt uf and hides the
 first Similarly. it was long known by mathematical computation that a great so-called dark star revol.es about each
 of the Dog Stars. but these companions
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

the places where such assistance is most needed.
 In Taft, Montana, Secretary Me Dill tells of the wonderful results accomplished by the Y. NJ. c. A. in changing d town from what was known all over the northwest as the toughest town in the country to a law abiding community. There the chief amusement on Sunday was prize fighting, and of the twenty-two business houses on the main street one was an undertaking establish ment, a second q grocery store, and the remaining twenty saloons. And the saloons were not of the domestic variety, but we're the widest and wooliest ever. Each had it's cOterie of disreputable women, who drank with the men and sang songs to at tract crowds into the saloons.
 There were only three virtuous women in the entire camp, the in- dustrial secretary says, when the Y. M. C. A. entered the field. The as- sociation was turned over to a big giant of miner who was a member of the association and who was made secretary. He literally fought his way to recognition in that town and had to carry a gun to protect him. self from the ruffian element that refused to be reformed or allow any one else to be. Yet today the town is a law abiding community and the association is one of the strong ones of the northwest.
 Work to Fit Needs.
 Wherever men are gathered to- gether in any considerable number, the Y. NJ. C. A. feels that it's work can be adjusted to fit the needs of these men. In the Westinghouse company's plant at Westinghouse, Pa. not only a Y. M. c. A. but also Y. W. c. A. is maintained for the benefit of the hundreds of em- ployes of the factory who take ad- vantage of the association to better their physical, mental and spiritual condition.
 In Omaha the r. w. c. A. ar ranged beds in it's basement to ac- commodate a large number of news boys who had to work late at night selling extra editions of the Omaha papers When they were not on duty on the down town streets illus trated lectures were arranged for their entertainment and other fea- lures of the association work were planned especially for them. Over one-thlrd of the total membership of the association is connected with the manufacturing, mining, transpOr- tation and the other trade pursuits and it is to this great mass of American men that the industrial or ganiZation of the Y. NJ. c. A. in which Secretary c. D. McDill is secretary is concentrat- ing it's best effort.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
INDUSTRIAL
 Y.M.C.A. WORK Work Of International SGCrG-
 tary {. J. MCDi|I REACHING THE MASSES
Reports From the Late Ter ritorial Convention at Mes silla Park, N. M--Dedica- ton of the New Y. M. C. A. College Building.

D. w. Pollard, territorial secretary of the Y. M. C. A, who has just left for Douglas, gave while here a very interesting report of the third annual Y. NJ. C. A. convention of the terri torial jurisdiction, which he attended in Mesi!la park, New Mexico, April 2-4. The convention was held in the new Y. M. c. A. building at the agricultural college, it's dedication being an incident of the session and the building being the first Y. NJ. C. A. college building to be erected west of Kansas. It cost s15.0OO fur nished. and is built of brick. having two full stories and a basement. or practically three floors. The roof is of tile. The building possesses all the requirements of an association club room, dormitory, athletic equip melt, gymnasium, etc. The dedica- tory address was delivered by c. G.
 Titus. secretary of the Fl Paso as sociation. The convention was at tended by quite a number of prom inent association officers and speak CTS. Among them was L. A. Coulter, state secretary of Texas, with head quarters at Dallas. He is one of the strongest platform speakers in the country. Another was NJ. N Dillon, student secretary of Colo rado, with headquarters at Denver Still another was c. D. McDiH of Chicago, international industrial sec retary of the association. Mir. Me Dill is connected with some of the largest projects in the country The nature of MT. McDiIs work is well described in an article published in the Fl Paso Herald immediately after the Mesilla Park convention, as fol- lows:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

MRS. F. w. SESSION, Flagstaff Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

plete fading away is about four hours. ;hc star remains at it's greatest faint ness for about 70 minutes. and in four hours more regains its former bright ness.
 This so-called dark companion to the Demon star is not necessarily really dark: the system is probably composed of two bright stars. of which the light
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

can be seen shining by their own light in large. modern telescopes. In fact. among the millions Of bright stars. the presence of d dark. cold body has never yet been certainly detected
 Nevertheless. il seems impossible to escape the conclusion that each of the multitude of bright starr must in time become old. and, therefore. it IS highly probable tEat dark. invisible stars exist. exceeding. some astronomers think. even the bright stars in number Tie speculation has many times been ad- vsnred that our sun In it's journey through space may sometime collide with one of these objects. in which event tho enormous heat developed would instantly vapcrize the materials of the earth and all of the other planets.
 COLLISIONS AMONG STARS.
 When one giances at a photograph of the heavens, such as that cf Fig. ,. in which thousands Of stars seem pScK.d closely together and when one con siders that all of these stars are great suns. moving with high velocities in every iniaginab ble direction, the first i'm precision might he that an occasional 10 think this is to lose sight of the incunceiVably enormous distances which separate the StarS themselves. Our sun and it's nearest neighbor are two such stars yet 90 far are they apart that could they today both be stopped in jhcir courses and permitted to fall di-
 cctly toward one another under tn 'ir ElUtISl graVitStion. the cataclysm caused by their collision would not oc- r,ir until l2O0g Co1 years hence. When rom a consideration of this last mum per We partly realize by how great dis 'ances the stars are separated. we ma no difficulty in believing that the prob ability of a collision is almost infinitely
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
WANT TO REST!

Then spend your summer vacation at lOIOMAI LODGE on Oak Creek. the famous trout stream A beautiful can yon with red sand stone walls. one thousand feet high and abounding in shady hooks and sylvan retreats Cool sparkling springs of purest water buh- bling from the canyon walls. Twenty miles from Flagstaff. A beautiful drive through the fragrant pine forest. Com fortable airy rooms in a delightful loca- ton on the banks of the stream Album dance of fresh milk, eggs and vegetables from the ranch. Invalids not accepted Terms $500 to s3.5O per day. Also meals separately Write at once for accom- modations if you wish to spend your vacation in the most restful. beautiful spot in Arizona. Open June, July and August.
 MRS. F. w. SESSION,
 Flaastar Nzona.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

markable variable star AlgI. at B. Fig 1. This bright star will be eclipsed by it's dark companion in the early evening on two dates of the month. reaching it's greatest faintness on April 13. at II P. M. and on April IS. al 5 P. NJ. The time required for the com
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

10 Heaven: on the other hand to the ,,haldeans the ill-omened Cancer was the Gate of Men, through which souls descended from Heaven into human bodies.
 To all of these groups great import ance was assigned by the early astrol-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

small. For unless the two stars, in the beginning. happened to be drifting eX, actiy toward one another. the second star would miss hitting our sun and swing around it in a curved path, A, B, C, Fig. ,. finally receding into space never to fall toward us again.
 IL is thought by many that the won derful new star which suddenly ap- peared in the constellation Perseus eight years ago was caused by the rush of a dark body through a great meteoric cloud and that streamers of light which surrounded this object were portions of the cloud lit up by the blaze of light from the star itself. It is apparently much more probable that our sun may sometime encounter such a cloud than that it will ever collide with star. but on account of the unima ginable vast ness of the inter-stellar spaces even the former occurrence is almost infinitely improbable ERIC DOOLTT1LE.