davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
ELWELL

Miss Ella Noble drove to Berthoud
Monday.
w. n. Williamson was down from
I.ovelaud on business last week.
Henry Brown was out at church
Sunday and dined with the minister.
Will Clark is making quite STAY
IN New Mexico on his sheep buying
trip.
Mrs. John Thornton brought home
troublesome case of malaria from
Oregon
John Bunyan and wife OF Rerthoud
drove through town on their way to
Greeley last week.
Rev. W O. Jones left Monday
mourning for a weeks visit with old
time friends in Pueblo.
j. c. Shull. wife and daughter of
Berthoud and Mrs Brinkley of Pueblo
drove out TO Eiwell Sunday.
The beet haulets are having trouble
about cars not being provided fast
enough and they ale delayed.
Mr.. and Mrs Rix, Miss Noble and
Ed Brown joined the merry makers
in Fort Collins Odd Fellows day.
Lewis Worden drove out from
Bershoud Sunday and is rapidly gain
ing strengt til after his siege OF fever.
MIS- !. ". Purvis is quite i'll with
fever. Vernon is stasing with Mrs.
Noble and Baby Raethal with Grand
ma Purvis.
Miss Addie Fo0te, WHO is now
seaching in the Whippie district,
vas visiting friends here from Satur-
day to Monday.
Bob Brausom had quite serious
accident the other day. While nd
my an unruly horse he ran into a
post, causing Mr.. Bransom to bite
his tongue so severely that he had to
be taken to the hospital for treat
ment
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
Welcome Hill

David Hagan and family spent last
Sunday at John Wales.
Harry Tregoning of Evans was in
this vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rrunner OF Johns
town were in this vicinity Sunday.
George Lee is hauling potatoes to
Racau's switch for y. r. Lee, his
cousin.
Estella Wales and will Netters
suent the evening at Charlie Binder 5
Sunday.
Mrs. B. Moor gave a party to the
young people Saturday evening, All
reported good time.
A crowd OF young people from this
vicinity Tad farewell party Oh Miss
Townsend Friday evening She
started for Missouri Sunday after
noon.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
WINDSOR

Mrs. Inez Bierce Is quite Ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Joseph O'Hara as visitor
in Eaton Saturday.
Mrs. C. f. Chipman returned from
Fort Collins Thursday.
Miss Lesta Morris returned to her
home in Johnstown Sunday.
Jay kimball of Greeley has accepted
a position at the Gilcrest lumber
yards.
Mrs. ]. Il. Stocking was visiting
fri~nds in Fort Collins few days
last week.
Mrs. Alva Dickerson and her sis
'er, Mrs. Myrtle Lucas, drove to
Greeley Friday.
Miss Lucy Delbridge OF Greeley
visited her sister, Mrs. William Pet
rikin, Saturday.
Windsor markets: Wheat, 95 cents;
poi a oes, rs and IS cents: onions, 65
Seymore CASTOR and wife of Fort
Morgan are visiting at the home OF
Dr.. and Mrs, Gormley.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.Whittaker and Mrs.
James McGruder were passengers on
the train for Denver Tuesday.
Lewis Kern met with serious ac
cident last Sunday. He was thrown
from horse and badly injured.
Several of the members of the M,
e. church attended the district con-
1efe"ce IN Eaton Tu, sday and We'd
npsday.
Mrs. Rebecca. Middleton came I'd
from Greeley Sunday to spend tie
week with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. II.
Laybourn.
Mrs. f. j. Stoner and son left for
"ray, Colo, Wednesday. Mr. STONE,
VIII follow soon. They will make
tlat their future home.
/. X. Brooks, f. n. Briggs. J. T
Perkins and II. Teller attended the
Irucefs and butchers BANQUET given
ny me business men of Greeley
thursday night. They report a
ine time.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
BEEBE DRAW

Jake Oster had the misfortune to
lCse tine horse last week.
Miss Maude Chestnut visited with
Mrs Markie Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Oster, who las been quite
sick Tor the past week, is abe to lie
aruuud again.
>mi h Thompson and wife, who
have Geen over near Greeley for the
past 1 no weeks, are home again.
Mr.. Wright purchased a nice organ
for his daughter Iuele Miss Zueie
expects TO 90 to Evans each week to
take music lessons.
Miss Day Of Big Bend visited the
Sunday school last Sunday The at
tendance was much better than it
ha been for the past few weeks.
The attendance at prayer meeting
last Thursday evening was very small
1t will be held at Sherman MarkIe's
next Thursday evening. Everybody
invited.
Ne&r1y all of the farmers have re-
ceived orders for beets. The beet
crop here is much better than last
year. Mr.. Bolander claims to nave
dug Il beet weighing ls pounds.
Mr. Jehrston's new 25-horse power
tfresfsing machine does fine work.
They have not lost bit OF time since
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
FORT LuPToN

Mrs. Fenters is entertaining lady
friend from Fort Collins.
Mrs. St. John and son Rey visited
the capital city Saturday.
Miss Helen Kelsey spent Satu, day
aud Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. I e. Burns suffered from an
attack of tonsilitis last week.
Mrs. R. F. Jackson is visiting at
G. j. Tracy's Oil the west side this
week.
Miss Waite spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Daesch-
ner. in Brighton.
Dr. Frierherger performed an oper-
alton on the little daughter of c. NJ
Wagner this week.
B. f. Twombly returned from
Omaha this week and reports the
cattle market very low
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton enjoyed
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah cele-
bTation at Fort Collins last week.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Robert Osment Thursday evening
All present enjoyed "A pleasant even
| ing.
W. W. Frazier is building house
I on his lots On Park avenue. 1t will
| be ready for occupancy about Novem
| ber ID.
W S Decker and August Smtf
vii! aloge their cattle to the Con
C!ennan ranch on the st, Erain fol
the winter
The farmers have been stopped
frorn hauling heeis for one week. gu,
they are still topping and digging
tn m for next week.
| W. S. Falkenb lrg of the west side
viii move to town about November
and occupy the Mrs. g. j. Trac,
b ,uSe or he east side.
a hard times" party was giver
ia teRol OF Miss Shirley Porter
| birthday Friday evening. A gen
l Nv
| young folks present.
| PrOfesSor Buris and Miss Wait,
both have suffered from attacks O
tonsilitis but under DR.. Fryberger'
efficient treatment recovered onl,
N ssing a few days of school.
Miss Mary Smith, the primar,
teacher, has had the pleasure of en-
| tertainng her mother from Pennsvl
vania for the past two weeks, Mrs
Smith went to Greeley Sunday morn
ing 70 visit her son there
Mrs. &. w. Beeton, an old tim,
resident of this place, died last Mon
dav aud was buried Thursday at Hill
side cemetery, Father Robinson of
ficiating at the funeral which wa
held at the home on Denver street.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
GIBSON
George Martinson is confined to his
bed with rheumatism.

George Martinson is confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
Emil and Herman Martinson came
home Sunday on a visit.
Mr.. Breyly of Sheep Draw was do
ing business in this neighporhood
early in the week.
Miss Emma Orr left few DAYS
AGO for LosAngeles, where she will
make her future home.
Owing to so much hauling, the
beet dump at Boyd's Spur has had to
he repaired twice lately.
Miss Rachel Boyd of Virginia Dale
is making an extended visit with her
cousins at the Boyd ranch.
Walter Query expects to start soon
on an extended visit at his old nome
in Pope county, n ebraska.
Charley Shrode, lately from Lead
vile but now of Greeley was calling
on acquaintances Saturday.
Mrs. A. f. Leake entertained a
large company of young people at her
residence Saturday afternoon.
The sugar beet growers in this
neighborhood have orders not to haul
beets this week, as they are accumu-
lating too fast and heating at the
factory.
Miss Alley Webster spent Sunday
with the Misses Ewing.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
BIG BEND

Mr.. Cotlman has gone to Missouri
to visit relatives.
Miss Fannie Days sister Of Gree
ley visited the school Friday,
Prayer meeting will be held at MI.
and Mrs. Wiggett's this week
Walter Kinney is eoin. TO Eaton
Tuesday to attend the conference.
Miss Edith Davis has been visiting
with her parents for the, past week.
Thomas Wiggett has tented Miss
MacCalleham' place for the coming
year.
Miss Gladys Stone visited her
fliend, Miss Frances Millel, Monday
e"ening.
A brand new baby girl came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs Barr Saturday
evening.
Rev Stillman and wife of Evans
spent Thursday night at the home OF
Mrs. Boal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson from
near Erie are home at present with
her parents.
Miss Baller of Denver preached
here Sunday afternoon. Quite a
number attended.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
CAULT

v. Aicler was Grover caller Mon.
day.
o. T. Perry went to Cheyenne 8,
urday.
Ihe new school house Will soon he
ready for occupancy.
Miss Mamie Aicher was a pleasant
V'sltor at our school Wednesday at.
ternoon.
John Whowell, assisted by Frank
MclVer and Will Merna, took his
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
Cures Winter Couph

ta~, ~ x xuo'er' lOl n. Main street. OF
bean h' Man.; writes: Every fall il has
cold ~, 'nd VIE trouble to catch a sever.
Iona anu therefore TO cough all winter
Un+ohaLaS,' ,'aS' tall got for her bottle Of
been '"o abia Sy' up She used it and has
Wnsnara "D,o 70 sleep sonndly all night long.
th roo 1,er 'l'a ,he cough troubles her, two or
shie .hiee uoses stops the cough. and aha m ;s
Soie Si, 70 oe up and we'll" 25c hoc a. on
Sold by all druggists '' '"c' eiop'
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
MOUNT ZION

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Dudrow were
in Denver Saturday, returning in the
evening.
Little Lottie Spreber, who has
been very sick with typhoid fever, is
now on the road to recovery.
MIS-. Jennie Mulligan and Miss
Teresa Finlon went to Denver Mon
day, returning the same day.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
Hundreds Of Patients in thi
cinity. No lncurabIe Gases I
Over 5000 Patient
Treated in Color|

A large stock of glasses and nd
eyes on hand A large portion Of
aches. hysteria. insomnia, chol7|
Nitus Gance), nervous prostratio}
.epsy and other nervous conditoj
caused by eye strain. The remd
the cause effects perma e'r cud
YOU require trea, ment for e.. ,ta--s
Eye, Ear. Nose or throat l. ,Og|
glasses scientifically fitted, ca,
Those unfortunate and unable 1
will receive medical ana sursical
ment free.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
Notice to Correspondents.

Letters that arrive Wednesday are
tco late for THURSDAYS issue.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist
tOf DeLverl

II ,,o wei! k'nw. to need tr, nj !
non. His ref reLc-s are Is pstjI
vour neigh Uu:> aGd friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29

Miss Alley Webster spent SUNDAY
with the Misses Ewing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

iod. A great Bey's cook is already so
great in his own opinion and that of
his friends that the correcting rod is
absolutely necessary to make him re-
member the superiority of his master
In the east kindness and expostulation
are looked upon with contempt as evil
dences of fear. No high person"
wastes time in demonstrating, and
though we in the west might be tempt
ed to call them bullying, his methods
of reform are the only respected and
effectual ones.
Perhaps among the varied races OF
the Macedonian east the Roman Cath
olic Albanian is on the whole the best.
He usually, thanks to the elementary
church schools scattered about, can
read and write, and he possesses also
a certain self-respect which one hardly
ever sees in the other Christian races,
either Greek or Slav. He marries, or
rather is married, at an early age. Ev-
cry Albanian or Bulgarian mother
thinks it her duty to get her daughter
off as soon as possible after she is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
Last Cargo of Slaves,

Jekyl Island, Ca, is famous for two
things. It is the home of the Jekyl
Island club, and was the landing place
of the yacht Wanderer, which brought
to the United States the last cargo Of
slaves. John Egbert Farnum was cap
tain OF the Wanderer, whereby hangs
marvellous tale. He afterward became
inspector Of customs in this city and
died holding that office. The very spot
where his shipload of slaves was driven
ashore is pointed out at this day Will
liam T. Geering, of the Montauk, whose
signal success is due largely to his ac-
quaintance among Jekyl Island club
men, says that the spot is the whitest
in the world. as if to indicate to man
kind that the stain of slavery has been
washed out. 1t is on a beach of snow
white sand, so dazzling that the eye
cannot gaze upon it on q clear day
N. Y. Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

three times, according to the length
or otherwise of the Bey's patience, or
as the perquisites have too long ex-
ceeded even those allowed by the easy
going European master. Then the
CANVASS is called, mysterious words are
muttered, followed by the accompany
ing deferential shake of the head
which out here denotes assent, and the
cavass disappears below. Immedi-
ately afterwards loud thuds are heard
from that region, few or many as the
digestion of the master nas suffered
little or long, or as the accounts have
for longer or shorter time been for
given. The next day the cook, proba-
bly, capable, but unreliable Greek or
Bulgarian, sends up an excellent din
ner, and for some weeks his menu is
altogether irreproachable and his ac-
counts only permissibly fanciful. In
any case, however, it is unadvisable
to spare the rod for an unlimited per-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

human nature. He has a reason for
doing things when he does them, and
that reason is born Of long years OF
experience,
There are little bears and big
bears" The difference merely repre-
sents the size of the purses at their
disposal The little bear sells in
lots Of thousand or five thousand
bushels, the big bear" in lots of one
hundred thousand OK five hundred
thousand bushels. But whether he be
little or big the ''bear" is usually the
cautious operator He is seldom a
plunger. He does not go beyond his
depth He leaves a balance in the
bank as insurance against his being
wrong, and if he is wrong he is not
afraid to turn himself into "buil,"
the change.
Nearly every old-time operator on
the board is more bear than bull"
They leave the tossing process to the
inexperienced, and are satisfied to take
the small profits that may be made in
the fluctuations caused by the ups and
downs of the tossing.
And yet in nearly every commission
Office you will hear bull talk. Buy"
is the cry, and the man who makes a
small profit on small "buy" is up
braided for the caution that prevented
him from buying big. And while the
customer buys" the commission man
"SelIS'' and it's like feedinu tho skit-
ty'' in poker game, the commission
man has the money Of the inexperi-
enced in the end
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
THE LIFE DIVINE.
Urea king the Laws of God Brings
Failure to the Individual
The Truth We Know

There flames upon every man occa-
sionally spiritual consciousness of the
life divine. This may occur again and
again without producing any definite
results, but it is sure, says Christian
Work, to occur in every life. There is
not man of mature years who has not
had such a consciousness of his spirit
uai nature at times, and that quite
apart from any mere preaching of the
Word. 1t may come through some per-
sonal affection, some sudden and over
whelming calamity, or some present
peril, or, on the other hand, it may come
without anything of the kind at all. But
even in the most goddess life there will
come such consciousness tingling
through the mans whole nature, and
when it does come, even for moment,
sin, of righteousness and of Judgment.
What has Christianity that is new?
1t is the message it bears to this con-
seriousness of the divine life. There was
never day when so much was written
about sin as to-day-and perhaps there
never was less real consciousness of sin.
How are we to account for that? It is
due to the attempt to solve the question
of sin by philosophic methods. 1t is
similar with Righteousness. No one
can say that men are talking too much
about judgment to-day, for they are not.
In fact, they are attempting to ignore it.
What is it that we must do to avoid
sin? Obey the Ten Commandments?
Yes, and a great deal more. The law
that you know in your physical and
mental life is the law of God. To break
that law is sin. The terribly successful
effort that we so often see man make
to take his own personality out of the
realm of law and govern himself-that
is sin. You may call the result making
a failure of life, you may call it contin-
uous abnormality; call it what you will,
it remains true, whether stated in the
Bible words OR not, that all the misery
that we see in the world Is the result of
breaking the laws of our life, which are
the laws of God.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
HELPFUL AND TRUE.

God is good worker, but He loves to
be helped.-Basque Proverb.
Remember that to change thy opinion,
and to follow him who corrects thy err
ror IS as consistent with freedom as it is
to persist in thy error.-Marcus Aurelias.
Disappointment are shafts sent to the
very bottom of our souls and whatever
is there, whether gold or only copper,
they bring it to the surface.-Edmund
Garrett.
If, instead of gem, or even a flower,
we could cast the gift of a lovely thought
into the heart of a friend, that would
be giving as the angels must give
George Macdonald.
GAS I have loved you,' means love
that is sweet and gentle to all men, who
have many rudenesses and meannesses,
who are selfish and faulty, who have
sharp corners and vexing ways.-Rev. J.
R. Miller, D. D.
Kindness adds sweetness to every
thing. 1t is kindness which makes life's
capabilities blossom and paints them
with their cheering hues and endows
them with their invigorating presence
Frederick w Faber
Sereneness will never come to me in
this world. Yet have such possibilities
of calm! But it would be very selfish to
sigh for quiet when it is a most unde-
served blessing that one is permitted to
work, to be co-worker with God.-Gail
Hamilton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
Conduct and Profession.

DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman, speaking OF
the Importance of making our lives
conform to what we profess, says:
There can be no abiding power until
that day comes when we keep our con-
duct abreast of our profession; there
must be something back Of our profess
sion; that something is a consistent
life. It is a beautiful thing to hear
one who is gifted in speech and in
prayer in the prayer-meeting, but am
persuaded that there is something far
more beautiful, and that is, for one to
be able from Monday morning until
Sunday night to live Christ. Here is
a power infidelity cannot assail nor un-
belief deny. If you are travelling
through an orange country, you are
sensible all the time Of the fact that
the orange blossoms are about you:
the fragrance is waited to you the last
thing at night, the first thing in the
morning, and it even makes you sleep
the sweeter, and there is a sweetness
like that about the life that is truly
hid with Christ in Cod"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
The Winds of God.

Rev. E. W. Work, D. D., speaking on
the subject, ''The Winds of God" said:
There is somewhere high lakeland
of the soul whence there blows now
and then upon our life breeze of in
spiration. We hardly understand it.,
but we know that our life must be
breathed into or inspired. There are
high moments of the soul, when every
sluggish element is set in motion,
when all that is within us is awake
and eager to be at work. It is the
spirit of God rebuking our Incidence
and bidding us go forward. After
faith and conviction there must needs
come inspiration and feeling. Blow,
o winds of God, upon the sails of our
faith, that we may feel and stir and
be inspired to do our best! Let no
man despise those high moments OF
his Christian life when feeling grows
strong and there is a sound Of a go
ing. Better cockle-shell that moves
with vino and wave, than a painted
ship or a painted ocean,"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

week." said a clerk to me & few days
ago. "a few dollars invested in mar
gins to-day will mean hundred or
more in a week."
He was sure of his ground absolute
ly sure that he was right; SO sure of it
that he invested every dollar he had
not many to be sure-in buying corn
on two-point margin. But lne frost
scare was a scare only, corn didn't go
up, it went down. My young friend
might have gotten out with compare
lively small loss during the day, but
he was sure In two days his margin
had been eaten up. There was nothing
left to re-margin his holdings, and his
money had gone to feed the bears
A board of trade man told me that
on the day following the first frost in
the west not less than $40 900 went into
buying margins on corn from LaSalle,
Dearborn and State street clerks and
the small retail merchants of the city.
All Of them with dreams of fortune,
but who know nothing Of the methods.
1t was $4,000 in feed for the bears. :"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

low and sell when it is high is Rookie
felleris advice But the perplexing
question to be solved is where is
bottom and where is top?" Make your
deals fit your pocketbook, and it you
are wrong in your estimation Of the
market get out with as small loss as
possible, and in on the right side.
An acquaintance, one of the conf
dent kind, was going to pile up the
start of a fortune at the time of the
last scare Two hundred dollars was
his working capital. Had he been wise
he would have laid away half OF it as
insurance against the possibility of his
being wrong, but he wasn't wise. He
staked every cent of his 5000 for rise
in corn at two point margin, and
corn didn't raise. I saw him the fol-
lowing day on the sidewalk in front of
the board. He hadn't cent to his
name. He might have saved part of
his capital by selling before the drop
had passed the mark of his margin,
but he didn't like to begin as 8 loser
even though for small amount. Had
he sold corn when corn went down
half a point he would still have had
$3.50 to get in on the other side. The
experienced hand at the business would
have done that, but he was not ex-
perienced, he was playing the other
mans game, and. as usual, the other
man got the money.
There are two things that tend to
success on the board of trade One is,
don't be too sure The other is,
don't be afraid to take a small loss,
in order to save bigger one" But for
the novice there is but one sure way
of beating the board, and that is, keep
out"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
GLIMPSE OF A MACEDONIAN TOWN.


hidden" That means that after IL
or Ii she is considered manageable.
and owing to Turkish influence and ex-
ample it is then considered immodest
for girl to be seen with uncovered
face. Even then she is not allowed to
go out except to church, when she
must be accompanied by her mother.
AS for the Bulgarian girl, she never
goes to church, except once a year at
the Easter festivities. 1t is complete
ly incorrect! It is little difficult en-
PEASANT for the uninitiated European
to know when a thing is correct, ex-
cept that in general what is proper and
conventional in Europe is the reverse
in the shadow of the sultan
BENJAMIN FRANCIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

0AO1 y On COI IL
to note the anxiety
caused by the
threatened visit of
Jack Frost. It
could be done in
Chicago quite as
we'll, for there are
corn fields in Chi
cago.
An authority on
the subject esti-
mates the corn
crop of Chicago at
not less than 10000
bushels annually.
That sounds like
an estimate of a
0ood oorp county