davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
THE CAUSE OF COLDS
Good Advice Regarding the Pre'e"'
tion of Coughs and Colds

If neople would only fortify and
strengthen the system, the majority
of cases of coughs, colds and pneu-
monia might be avoided. These trou-
HES are frequently due to weakness,
which produces a catarrhal condition
of the mucous membrane, when Is
ON internal skin OF the body, Wheh
This skin is weakened 1t becomes
easily infected with germs when
cause many Of the diseases to which
flesh is heir. Healthy mucous mem
brores are essential safeguards OF
the body's general health
An excellent mid in the prevention
Of coughs. colds, pneumonia, and
such like infectious diseases. is a
rer,edv that will prevent or cure ca
tarrh
yva have remedy which we hon
estly believe to be unsurpassed III
excellence for the prevention OIL
,,obs colds and all catarrhal con-
a,tions II is the prescription OF a
r,mous physician, who has an envla-
~, ronutation of thirty years OF
cures gained through the use OF TINS
formula. We promise to make no
charge for the medicine should IL
,n;, IN do as we claim. We urge
ararvhody who has need of such
,rodicine to try ReXall Mucu-Tone.
II stands to reason that we couia
not AFFORD to make such statements
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. e. A. Hopkins was the hostess
of an afternoon party at her beau
tiful country home Tuesday after
noon The affair was a celebration
of Mrs. Hopkins birthday but TINS
fact was intended to be kept a Sc
cret from the guests but was dis-
covered by a number and she was the
recipient of beautiful gifts OF howers
and china.
Music was furnished during the
afternoon by Misses Alta Miller ana
Ruth Uopkins. A fine lunch was
served by Misses Alice roster he'e"
Stienhoos. Alta Miller and Ruth HOP
kins. The guest list included MY
and delightful afternoon was spent
by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
T,RMERS TAKE STAND
AGAINST FACTORIES

Erie, Colo, Feb. S.-Althoush the
new schedule issued recently by potn
the Independent sugar FACTORIES ana
those controlled by the trust was APP
proved by majority of beet grow
ers throughout the state, the farmers
Of Canfield refuse to indorse ii ana
announced their stand at a mee''ns
of heir union, No. 1l2, last SUNDAY
A resolution was passed deeiarlns
that The members do not taNor the
idea of raising sugar beets tor less
tbou s6 per ton, or $3.50 sliced, be-
cause of the advanced cost oi '"o''
and # living commodities,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
GltEELEY'S sCIEN.
lists AT WORK

:. VI the utmost Importance to !.
" scientists OF the world and of !.
" interest to the many friends in :.
p: Greeley of the parties concern !.
" ed, is the information which :.
" mas reached Greeley to the effect :.
=" that Dr.. Edgar l.. Hewitt, tor. :.
:" merly of the State Normal :.
4" school and now director of the !.
y" school of American Archaeol- :.
= ogy, and Professor Jesse Nus :.
paum OF Greeley and Professor i
= G. S. Morley are on their way ).
= to Guatemala and San Salvador :.
" to study the ancient Maya :.
" ruins. The Information reach :.
= ed Greeley today that the party :.
= started from Santa Fe. :.
= X :. ! = < !. !. !. !. :. :. = !. :. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

of the city"
The report of Prof Beardsley re-
garding the bacteria in the water of
Greeley reservoir evidenced some in
teresting statistics. 1t shows that
on January 25 and before that time
the cultures averaged $50 and that
on January 26 they averaged 1890.
The given reason for this extreme
increase Is the fact that on the days
just previous to the 26<h, the wealth
er was warm and the ice and snow
melting from the sheds fell into the
water, carrying with 1t vast numbers
OF the micro-organisms. None of
these were of pathogenic variety.
1t was decided to move the gas
light which is now standing at the
corner of Twelfth street and Elev-
enth avenue one block west. This
was done because of the fact that
there is now an arc and a gas light
west is in need of light.
1t was reported by Alderman Ad-
ans that the lights ordered installed
on Eleventh avenue at the Fifteenth
and Seventeenth street crossings are
in service.
For certain changes which have
been made in sewer systems which
directly affected the Great Western
Sugar company, a charge of S2l7.65
was made.
The option of the sugar company
on the old pump was allowed till
April |,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
Catholic Ball II Success

One of the most delightful affairs
of the season.
This is the concensus OF opinion
of those who attended the Catholic
ball at Camfield hall Tuesday night
From every standpoint. the dance
was the most successful affair which
has been pulled of in Greeley for
many days.
There We're fully lo0 couple pres
ent and while the hall was we'll filled
II was not unoomfortably crowded
Refreshments were served.
The AFFAIR netted neat sum which
will go toward furnishing the elegant
new Greeley Catholic church
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
hound OVER no DISTRICT
COURT IN ASSAULT CASE

On the charge of having commit
ted an assault with a deadly weapon
on the person of John Peyton OF
I.aSalle. Vernon Jay was bound over
to the district court from Judge
Pressly's court Tuesday morning
George Findley. the second one of
the two charged with the assault
will come up for trial on Feb. II.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
! FSpECTOR OFFICE
ElyEN CONSIDERATION
|RY GREELEY COUNCILMEN

r,once in the matters which came before the
m sbt was the consideration OF the creation OF Of
,.snector Mayor Houston has been in consultation
Ynmissloner w. H. Sharpley for the past few weeks
oa copies of the Denver ordinance
nsy terminal Railroad company asked for franchise
Eicbth Ninth and Tenth avenues, south of Third
o,iIon went over till the next meeting
w. we're read and ordered printed for the creation
| rcts Nos. a. and AS
Fods of nagstone ordered at II Y cents linear
kod At crossings
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
Eaton Lecture

Special to the Daily Tribune
Eaton. Feb. 9.-There was an un-
usually large attendance at the last
number on the lecture course, given
Tuesday night at the Congregational
church. The number was a concert
and one of the best entertainments
given here this year. The course
was given for the benefit of the pub
lie library
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

lepb C. Ewing for a
Itor the structure to
le Unity church site
| petition was read
Inent citizens against
| Mr.. Ewing OF the
h. asked for In the
I've of former Chief
lent Pierce OF Dem
LAT the meeting and
lite figures be given
tween boxes and 9TH
|so that definite and
| might be offered in
kion OF claims Of In
Iy owners who had
water pipes against
russed and the coun-
linion that there was
tainst the municipal
h and that the prop
pre responsible for
pf the creation of the
|spector was the first
: up during the ses-
puston asserted that
/. Y the mortality
sed rs per cent since
ore OF the milk in
N said 1t Is time
the children some
d this is primarily a
fleets the little ones
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

)g arrived here Mon
0m Colorado Springs
with his family. MIR.
w employed on the
3 Telegraph and re-
evening to his work.
fnd the children will
p they dispose of their
feley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

baby with Mrs. C.. A.
1ill open a bank ac-
Fork System of Saw
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
Greeley, Colo, Feb. 9th, 1910.
TO THE PUBLIC:

THE
Before vo we want to
say word about ADVERTISING
mas hmny ymechants
the" advethiug
you and thasre
merchants advertisement
business should him
i' "'' can not live that will falsely
loo often prceo
you get there you find the Brand but
blame?T
MERCHANT - -
Any merchant who DESIRES i'll
Pe much lower than the
MS and
just
mankind to ave au.h hin
We will do considerable
When wIng guarantee be
FIRST MERcHANDIsE-and
onmoie principles
The day BIG furnishing goods millinery
Greeley TO STAY,
built OIL small
Wewil opening ,nd
That will felt
need enlarge that
respectfully
GpcAeHNooaI(&:
rnoto-i every ord o it
GOOD GOODS
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
Brought Hack

be more than likely
now under arrest i'll
was held there on a
rge will be returned
kiant trial for many
b we're committed in
ol that Boyle was to
Nd from Jail today
krams have arrived
Dice here that Weld
P&yle II he ID want
) vet been definitely
whether n deputy
sent with requisition
.e or not. 1t Ia said
ertain that he would
It is thought that
pubtedly convicted IL
10 this county. He
4 having committed
J in this county some
B long mystiiied the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
OXFORD REALTY COMPAN
is NOW INCORPORATED

Nrticles of incorporation were hleu
with he county clerk and recorder
tuesday by the Oxford heaI'S
company. The offices of the com
many are to be in Denver. The IN
.Iornorators are w. o. Chanute, l.
u. Riggs and Il. II. whitney me
rompany is Incorporated for S5o,ooo'
Lot 631h front with new 6-roohl
modern house. Nice lawn ana one
Of the best locations on Eleventh
avenue. Must sell quickly. Price
a. 500. See us at Sl2 Eighth ave
u ID. Sanborn returned this morn
i,r rom business trip to Denver
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

"W is an irrepress!ble conflict be-
tween opposing and enduring
forces" said William H. Seward
- in 1883. referring to the struggle
between slavery and free labor. Were
he alive today he might apply the
phrase with justice 20 the contest be-
tween the proponents OF the two the
cries Of conservation to be maintained
at the coming national conssrvation
congress which will begin in St. Paul
Sept s.
1t is a question OF enormous rnagni-
tudo and fArreaching Importance that
will lie discussed during the delibera-
tons OF the congress. In II are in
volved phases Of the state rights dis
pute which brought turmoil in Jack
sons time and almost rent the nation
asunder in 1875. Political pessi-
mists assert that the dispute Is end
less; that we shall have 1t as q per-
petual thorn in our sides so long as
our confederation OF states. with its
delimitations OF the respective rights
and duties OF the state and federal
governments. shall last.
Simply put. the present question is
this: Shall the states control the con-
servation OF the natural resources
within their boundaries. when such re-
sources are to be drawn from land
owned BY tbs government, or do the
interests Of the nation. taken as q
whole, require the conservation Of land
and water and their products by the
central government? It has been as
serted that the dispute may be defined
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

fore his nomination on the fusion
ticket last fall for the important posi-
ton OF president OF the board OF alder
men. BY his successful searchings
into numerous cases OF of1cial miscon-
duct in once and graft he had won
for himself the titles Of the watchdog
OF the city government and "Tor-
quemada,' the latter from the name Of
the celebrated Spanish inquisitor.
His thoroughness is the quality that
first brought him into public notice
about three years ago At that time
Re occupied a minor position IN the
office OF the corporation counsel OF the
city. William B. Ellison. Il vas the
duty OF the latter to see that the civ
was represented before the commits
sioners Of accounts when charges were
brought against John F. Ahearn. presI-
dent Of the borough OF Manhattan.
Mr.. Ellison delegated the task 10 Mr.
Mitchell. and then Mr.. Ahearn. prob
ably not liking the quiet setting Of the
mouth muscles with which Mr.. Mitchell
went about the Job. raised legal obtec-
tons to his appointment. Whereupon
Mayor Mcclellan showed most admir-
able Judgment in the choice OF an In
vestigator and appointed Mr.. Mitchell
commissioner OF accounts 70 conduct
the investigation himself. Later. as a
result Of Mr.. MitcheTs handling OF tho
probe, the connection Of Mr.. Ahearn
with the city government was severed
The same fate bsfell President Berncl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
John PuRRoY michel

Of the borough Of Queens. likewise
accused Of misconduct IN office.
From investigating high city officials
and bringing about their removal
young Mr.. Mitchel-he was only TWEEN
ty-eight then - turned his pitiless
searchlight on other parts Of the city
service. He revealed scandalous con-
dltions in the FIRE department and
elsewhere and helped materially In
bringing about their abatement II
took lot OF hard work on his part. Of
course. but he has never been known
to shy at hard work And he does not
finch either when some one OF the nu-
merous men whom he has ousted or
helped to Gust. and their friends
speak in determined tones Of getting
him. He comes OF the Scotch-Irish an
cestry that has always treated as an
insult the suggestion that IL might be
afraid OF anything.
Mr. Mitchel's uncle, the late Henry D.
Purroy. was a great power !n the
Democratic politics Of New York TWEEN
ty years ago. Henry D. Purroy is re-
me=nbered IN the city as having been
one OF the bitterest and most deter
mined opponents Tarrnany Hall ever
had within the Democratic party.
an person Mr. Mitchell is tall, spare
ard ascetic looking. He is an indie
fatigable student OF men and affairs.
he was married last year and resides
IN a fat on the west side Of Manhat-
tan. CHARLES N. LURE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

a T the head ocOthe government OF
~ the great city OF New York Is
young man. a very young
4 y man for so exalted a position.
He is John Purroy Mitchell, elevated to
the mayors chair for the time being
by the pistol shot which laid low
Mayor William J. Gaynor. Mitchell
stepped into the mayors place from
that Of the president of the board Of
aldermen. who holds IN the city's gov
eminent position analogous TO that
OF the vice president in the federal
government
According TO the comments Of the
public and the press Immediately after
tho shooting OF Mayor Gaynor. the
reins OF power fell from his hands into
others capable Of holding them firmly
over the pultifarious branches OF sne
city government No doubt was cast
on the ability OF Mr.. Mitchell to serve
acceptabiy as mayor, despite his lack
Of years. He is the youngest execu-
tive New York has ever had and one
Of the youngest on record in the
United States He was thlrty-one
years old on July 10 Of the present
year. In tustifying their optimistic
view a. his abilities his friends are
pointing out the fact that Napoleon
Bonaparte was only twenty-seven
when he won his brilliant victories in
Italy.
II was as lawyer and reformer that
Mitchell was known TO New York be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

as tho clRshinE Of section against sec
ton, the west against the east But
II this be so-aRd Il is open TO grave
doubt-the lines are not drawn with
any approach to closeness.
The matter Is one OF those on which
men may differ honestly without lay
ing themselves open 20 the charge Of
roguery.
The upholders OF the state rights
idea assert their belief that their or
ponents' view OF conservation means
locking up the nations resources for
an indefinite period OF time, preserv-
ing them so well that no use can be
made OF them until the present gen.
GRAFTON at least has passed of the
stage. The states are able to govern
their own property. they say and may
be trusted to see that the wolves OF
selfish interest do not raven among
the sheep OF public property. The
''federalists." on the other hand. de-
clare that the stand OF the state
Fighters" is that Of the man who said
he would do nothing for posterity since
posterity had never done anything for
him. The cornerstone OF the "feder-
alists' faith is the belief that con-
servation without the strong protect
ing arm OF the federal government is
mockery and that turning over the
nations resources 20 the care Of the
individual states means intrusting
them TO the land shark and the de-
spoiler.
1t Is brilliant array OF speakers that
viii address the congress. On the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

opening day President Taft win deliver
the great speech. 4 day later his
predecessor. Mr.. Roosevelt. viii re-
iterRte the views on conservation al
ready made familiar to the public in
messages. speeches and articles. Colo
mel Roosevelt viii be followed by Cor
ernor Eberhart Of Minnesota, and the
latter by Clifford Pinchot, the deposed
chief forester. Among the other
speakers viii be MI Pinchots success
sOr. Henry S. Graves; Former Secre-
tary OF the Interior James R. Garfield.
James J. Hill, Senators Dolllver, Mel
son, Dixon Of Montana and Beverage,
Governors Stubs OF Kansas and Had
ley OF Missouri. Secretary Of AgTicul-
ture Wilson. Thomas L. Lewis. presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers;
Judge Ben B. Lindsey OF Denver. Her
bert Knox Smith OF the department OK
commerce and labor. Director John
Barrett OF the bureau Of American re-
publics and Francis J. Heney OF San
Francisco.
II was announced recently that the
Ballinger- Pinchot investigating COM
mittee wiz meet IN ST. Paul during the
sessions OF the congress 10 announce
the result OF the probe into the charges
against the secretary OF the interior.
As in these charges Is involved IN
some degree the question Of conserva-
ton. II is expected that the announce
ment Of the findings OF the committee
will arouse as much interest as the de-
hberations OF the congress.
ARNOLD M'ADANS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

ODE ORUe Der symbol from the bordering
ODE d0Ue has dropf plume b0mlef of the land
Obe muSkf leans unIOaded in the fort orrnOry,
And TIenf nuzzIed connon rand.
Bat the Is like beoOen 6Vnb her fields
of
Oil brOaf is silent OF a beGrf is STILL
For the double-5feppi1S feet
Of the eSfonS in
The fOherS from shop mari and mill!
0be bui5i of 6ehed plunge the OarS
Obe stallion Of the cborS5 stands un50ddd
0eFer0n'S hair IiFOer, grace
Of bis brother bUouac
Buf the Sbo of marching has arisen loud
Bright Of daughters JfrOns
tUhb bell and bGSe Swelling the camor ondk6 bum
For the long and steady lines
From the furnace and tie mines
0baf double the chorus Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

ODE ou1r~cup and dGiGy bloom Cemetery Ridge:
eObeaf mouth of DeUns Der
ODE laurel drops Der berries du1o Bride
In rOT0rie5 Of OFFS lau66fered men,
Bur the soldier Of the sO6eeL
His 5dOOrd FLAMING bubble from of padded STEEL
Is singing in the cities. from TO Nome
The stirring bohleccy
the do and die
90 the glory Of the altar and the home
ODE lark b0S bmh her grass off Bunker Hill
Whose canister is tOn6 haired of the foe.
ODE UfLderneES SurrenderS au6iODoOrtvM
And all her deadly shot and Ell reEcr IooS ado
BF the senrer cf the nioo
Are ffanked crOaOded falling info line
ODE eSfonS of the drill FORGE soldiers of the soil
Thar guard the smiling land
With bearf ondso and band
Obe God Almighty OF capital and toll!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04

clined all Overtures from the cOnserva-
tives. In recognition of his success in
committing Ohio to the nomination of
Mr.. Bryan for president he was select
ed to head the delegation TO Denver.
Less than two months before the
Ohio convention met in 1908 followers
of Mr. Bryan howled down Judson
Harmon at a democratic dollar dinner
in Kansas City when he responded to
a call from the POSTMASTER and at
tempted to speak. Judge Harmon said
of the incident: This is the way it al
ways happens when | speak with Mr.
Bryan. If ! speak before him he au-
dience won't listen to me, and If | fol-
low him there is no audience left to
speak to-"
In the state convention in Ohio that
adjourned on Wednesday Tom l..
Johnson was again found leading a
minority and representing William j.
Bryan, but it was a minority rendered
impotent by desertions. No cOnces-
sions were made to it, and it gained
no victories In the convention there
was no Bryan sentiment worth weigh
ing and calculating. A proposal to in
dorse Mr.. Bryan for president would
have received no consideration what
ever In his place the democrats of
Ohio set Judson Harmon, presenting
him to the nation as a real man"
whom they indorsed for the presi-
dency in 1912"
The change in Ohio means that Mr.
Bryan is no longer seriously regarded
in that state as a leader of the party
and available for the presidency He
has been told in effect to mind his
own business and to keep in the back
ground. He had previously received a
similar notice in Nebraska.-New York
Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
THE WAsHERWoMAN's SONG

In very humble cot,
In rather quiet spot,
In the suds and in the soap,
Worked a woman full of hope;
Working, singing. all alone,
In a sort of undertOne:
with the Savior for friend.
He will keep me to the end"
Sometimes happening along,
| had heard the semi-sOng,
And I often used to smile,
More in sympathy than guile;
But | never said a word
In regard TO what | heard,
As she sang about her friend
Who would keep her to the end.
Not in sorrow nor in glee
Working all day long was she,
As her children, three or four,
Played around her on the floor;
But in monotones the song
She was humming all day long;
with the Savior for a friend,
He will keep me to the end"
It's a song I do not sing,
For I scarce believe a thing
OF the stories that are told
OF the miracles of old;
But / know that her belief
Is the anodyne Of brief.
And will always be a friend
That will keep her to the end.
Inst a trifIe lonesome she
Just as poor as poor could be;
But her spirits always rose,
Like the bubbles in the clothes,
And, though widowed and alone,
OF a Savior and friend
Cheered her with the monotone.
Who would keep her to the end
| have seen her rub and scrub,
on the WashbOard in the toub,
While the baby. sOpped in suds,
Rolled and tumbled in the buds;
Or was padding in the pools,
With old scissors struck in spools;
She still humming of her friend
who would keep her to the end.
Human hopes and human creeds
Have their root in human needs;
And / should not wish to strip
From that washerwOman's lip
Any song that she can sing,
Any hope that songs can bring;
For the woman has a friend
Who will keep her to the end.
Eugene Ware.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
The DECLINE OE BRYAN.

The state convention in Ohio which
nominated Judson Harmon for govern
or two years ago indorsed William ].
Bryan for the Presidency in flattering
terms and instructed delegates to the
national convention to vote for Mr.
Bryans nomination. 1t was an early
convention, meeting on May 5, and a
strong minority, led by Tom L. John
son, opposed the nomination of Mr.
Harmon. johnson failed to prevent it,
but did succeed in obtaining an in
dorsement of Mr.. Bryan. which was
the first thing on his program. He de-