davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Wholesale Local Market.
Little Locals

New music at the band concert
Halloween.
Plenty of spring chickens at
Marks Market.
Raisins. five cents pound. fu'-
,ov,s Grocery, 1917 Main street.
Mrs. Clyde Weber is able to oe ou,
again after an illness OF se'eral
weeks.
The senior l.. r. l.. will meet
Friday night at p. m. WIN MIS-
g. P. Davenport, 1922 Eighth avenue
These cool nights are quite the
nroper thing for dancing. 20 TO .''e ~
rmory hall Monday night, octooer
81.
Halloween will be ushe.ed III d.
,rnorv hall by the Greeley baho
,.ith -, concert: then danced OUT
Tickets, 81, including ladies.
Depositions have been taken here
r.cently by Stenographer Luther OF
.r,d.pc. in the divorce case OF MIS-.
Amv Gray against George Gray. Inc
.,se will come up at Northampton
Mass. or
II would be the proper thing II
.,,. creeley band could net 500 from
tts concert and dance Monday n'Sho'
The boys deserve it and 1t Is ohls
fair that they should be we'll pa'roh-
,.od remember the place and date
Armory hall, Halloween.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

For graniteware, etc, go to Put
ney's Grocery.
Eugene Veldran is confined to his
home by illness.
Mesdames Wylie and Schmidt of
Cheyenne are the guests of Mrs.
II. A. Healy.
Miss Muller's hair dressing paror
will open Thursday, October 81, cor
ner Ninth street and Eighth avenue.
Specially fine numbers on band con-
cert program. A treat for lovers of
good music Halloween at Armory
hall. ..
Everybody should attend the re-
ception of the Young Ladies Sodal-
ity society at D. r. McArthur's,
1919 Ninth avenue, Halloween.
To whom it may concern: |,
William Doyle, don't propose to
stand good for any bills that my wife,
Mrs. Nettie Doyle, runs. William
Doyle.
The Ladies of the MaccabeeS will
give a Hallowe 'en social at Odd Eel
lows hall Thursday evening. October
81. All Lady Maccabees and their
escorts are invited.
Unofficial figures show the regis
tration for the city of Greeley to be
2,599. This is by far the largest
number of names ever placed on the
registration books of Greeley.
The Greeley band is preparing a
nropram for concert to be given i'll
the armory Halloween. Following
the program dance will be given,
with music by the entire band.
Good music, games and refresh
ments at the home of ID. X. NC
Arthur, 1919 Ninth avenue, at the
reception of the Young Ladies Sodal-
ity next Monday, Halloween, even
ing.
COMPANY ID basket ball team will
meet the Nictors Of Denver IN Il
match game at the armory Saturday
night. The Victors are fast aggre-
cation and so are the company boys
II will be fast game.
DIR. r. F. Graham went to Den
yer Friday morning to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. He is at
st. Luke's hospital and DR.. Perkins,
his physician, phoned Saturday that
the operation had proven very sue
ceSsful.
F. NJ. Cook, one of Pleasant val
,ey's best farmers, reports that from
forty-three acres in potatoes. he aug
: 30 sacks. Some acres yielded Zlo
sacks. or about 425 bushels. He has
some of these potatoes on exhibition
in d. r. McArthur's and company $
show window that range from three
tn four and half pounds. Pearl Is
the variety grown.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

The Social Hour club will give the
first of its series of dances in the
Academy hall tomorrow evening.
Ladies unattended by gentlemen
will be charged % cents to attend
the Greeley band concert and dance
at Armory hall Halloween.
The new addition to the dry goods
department of the Park Merchandise
company was opened Friday. This
now makes one of the best store
rooms in the city.
Miss Marcella Gibbons, student at
the State Normal school, is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever. Her father
arrived here today from his home in
Leadville to look after her.
Guy C. Duncan of Boulder, district
attorney for the eighth judicial dis
trict, was here Thursday looking up
the cases that are coming up at next
term of the district court here.
Miss Marion Van Dyne, teacher in
the Greeley schools, was the brides
maid Wednesday evening in Trim
idad at the wedding of Miss Chellie
Stevens and Frederick r. Wright,
the Denver attorney. The wedding
was spoken of in the Denver papers
as the most brilliant of the season
in Trinidad.
The hoodoo that has been hanging
over the marriage license book in the
county clerk S Office for just two weeks
by reason of colored couple from
Cheyenne taking out license, was
broken Tuesday when Walter McNey
of Fort Collins came in and bought
a license for himself and Miss Alice
l.. Keeper of the same place.
William Boomer is back from Glen
wood Springs, where he went to at
tend the session of the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows. Other Greeley peo-
pie who went are Rev. Van Falken-
berg. E. L. Durham, d. r. Smith,
A. w. Jones, J. E. Shook and John
Hunter. The latter's father. who
lives near Glenwood, is seriously Ill.
Why is it that Charles Davis, can
didate for county clerk. talks Pea
body and Peabodyism in and around
Greeley, and in the vicinity Of Erie
talks anti-Peabody? Because several
hundred coal miners work in and
around Erie. Vote for w. r. Adams,
who is honest and has the courage of
his convictions.
Mrs. Grenfell, state superintendent
Of public instruction, will visit. the
Weld County Teachers association
meeting to be held in the Greeley
High school building Saturday, Oc-
tober %. All school teachers, those
interested in school work and those
wishing to get acquainted with Mrs.
Grenfell are invited to be present.
Sewer pine at uslu Z Wari'a
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
New York greening apples

New York greening apples. Put
ney's Grocery.
ii. II. Whitney is in Longmont to-
day on business. ..
Subject for Christian Science SER
vice next Sunday morning. Adam
and Fallen Man..
What pleasing memories Hallow-
cen evokes Attend the Greeley
band concert and dance at Armory
hall Monday night.
Miss Myra White arrived in Gree
ley Saturday and was the guest OF
her father, Colonel White, and sisters
till last night, when she returned to
Denver.
Come and enjoy all the old Hal
lowe 'en games at the Young Ladies'
Sodailty reception at the home of d..
X. Macarthur, 14l9 Ninth avenue,
next Monday evening.
Every member of the Greeley band
is an enthusiastic lover of music ;
and he works as rule without pay.
Buy a ticket for the concert and
dance at Armory hall H.llowe'en.
Stephen A. Bradtield and L. c.
Vanderlip elected county commits
sioners will be good move to purify
politics in Weld county. besides
breaking up the Churchill court
house ring-a something that is badly
needed.
Mr.. W. S. Willis, agent for the
Gorham Manufacturing company,
will be at Glaciers jewelry store
October 81. Do you want something
special in sterling silver for Christ
mas? Call in and he will be pleased
TO show you his line.
A. L. Mumper gave little din
ner party in his handsome quarters
in the Union Bank block Thursday
evening. Those present were Mrs.
Grace Henderson, the Misses Norris,
Lee and O'Brien, and Messrs. Her
bert NJ. Baker, Frank j. Green,
George Houston and the host.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Randolph
and children, after an absence OF six
wears, returned to Greeley Saturday
night and will make this city their
home again. Mr.. Randolph has been
engaged in the genreal merchandise
business at Pennington, N. NJ, but
having disposed Of his interests there
he is only too glad to get back once
more to Greeley.
CIV. Darnell, who lives five miles
north Of Windsor, brought four pota-
toes to Greeley today that weighed II
pounds. They were Rose Seedlings
and we're almost perfect specimens.
In size they we're over inches long,
six wide and three thick. Mr.
Darnell was on his way to Laramie
City, where he will buy l5O lambs
for winter feeding.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Junior L. r. l.. will meet at the

Junior L. r. l.. will meet at the
NJ f. church at p. m. Friday.
The first dance of the season at
Armory hall Monday night. Ladies
with escort free.
A large, cool hall, sweet music,
and with your arms around delight
ful walters waist, what joy, Arm
ory hall, Halloween.
.. Glimpses of Greeley" the new
Greeley view book, twenty eight fine
large pictures, with descriptive mat
ter, for fifty cents, at The Tribune
Office.
For thirty days we will give free
with each SO purchase of dry goods
or millinery a beautiful flown blue
cup and saucer. Don't miss this.
Red Front.
Mrs. Harriet Williams, mother OF
Eugene Williams, left Tuesday after
noon for her old home at San Diego,
Calif., after visit of several months
with her son and family.
The November term Of the district
court will begin next Tuesday. The
jury will report on the following
Tuesday, when the criminal cases
will begin having a hearing.
The Swedish Lutheran congrega-
tion will hold services Sunday even
| ;,,,r n,t ,l,,r IN In tbo Sovorth na L
Adventist church. Eighth street and
Fourteenth avenue, services to begin
at ! 30 .. m. All friends are invited
to attend.
| j. Fl. ketchum, state missionary
of the American Sunday School union,
came in Friday from Colorado
Springs to attend a meeting of the
officers of the county Sunday school
association. Mr. Ketchum will re.
main in the county several days In
the interest of Sunday school work.
Fine large display window cards
were posted in the store windows
this afternoon announcing concert
and dance by the Greeley band, or
the evening of Monday. October 81,
Halloween. The band. under the
direction of Mr.. Howe. has made
splendid progress, and this is the
first chance the citizens of Greeley
will have to hear the organization In
concert work since its reorganiza
tion.
The Greeley band BOYS are improv-
ing wonderfully under the leadership
of F. Mortimer Howe, principal musi-
clan of the llth U. S. A. band. But
it costs money to pay for tuition,
music and scores, and to get little
money in the treasury the band
gives concert in Armory hall Hal
loween; after which dancing will
be indulged In for few hours. Let
everyone who can, buy ticket. even
II unable to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Wash Goods.

l2l,c Flannelettes pieces to select from.
the ward Observation-Disclosures. Sc
36lnch superiine Flannels-just what you
want for wrappers, kimonas and house
dresses, the yard, only ...............l2lsc sc
l2isc value Outing, 40 pieces to select FROM
all neat styles, specially priced, the yd Sc
% pieces Outing, special pattern and every
yard worth lOc, during this sale ....... &c
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

"ndED RENTERS-AN UNRIvALKD OP-
fhs HSttunity to own or rsot irrigated land
Int .imont Canal ca. owns i2,00 acres OF
% us,s". land on tho North Platte river. close
be, Iii with unlimited water supply, which
nost rens and give option to purchase on
irids.r.'. torms. Belmont Canal Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
I,STRAY HORSES.

b "o'''
Will pay 81 per head for horses found west OF
Grover Colo, having any OF the ioIio"lhs
brands:
Q on left stie.
~ on left stit'e.
on left shoulder.
on either stille.
One gray saddle mare branded on shou!uer'
"''' '"' REAGAN BROS:
Avalo, Weld Co, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Silks and Dress Goods.

s,iuch Black Taffeta, wear guaranteed, woven
IN selyedge, for this event, the yd Q 90
%incb changeable Glaze Taffeta. splendid as.
sortmen, of colorings. the yd, only. = 80
70 fancy silk Suitings, for this merchandise
campaign. the yard. only ,.........,....59
,jc Foulard Silks, the yard. l3c
New arrivals in the new Plaids and Peau de
C,ape Silks, all colors the yard > 90
s5c and up to sl.50 yard, all good patterns
and }S inches wide in "A large collection of
coorings 1t is really a shame to sell them
at this price, but they must go while they
Mapnsh Suitings and Zibelnes worth Toe,
during election sale. the yard. SOC
E.uch Homespun-just the thing
for a school or general wear dress. yd .J9c
Coyerts. Mixed Suitngs and Examines, worth
from 81 up 10 Sl.75 the yard, sale price. 73c
81 y French Broadcloth, all colors. yd 81 90
One lot of Kuub Voiles, every yard beauty
at $50, campaign price, the yd ..... si.5O
g Mohair, very rich black, 80 inches wide,
sale price ........' ..........' > .oV
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Millinery.

)ne lot OF 40 different styles in 50 Street
Hats, no two alike, your choice for. 81 20
Qne lot,of S3 Trimmed Hats, beautiful line to
select from, at, only l.9S
All 50 Dress Hats of velvet or fine felt-all
specially priced at ......... S3.25
Ribbons! Ribbons! An all-silk quality in all
colors
No. 8, special price, the yard ..........S Sc
No 10, special price, the yard lOc
No 30, special price, the yard .......l2l5c
No 40, special price, the yard ljc
No GO, special price, the yard ........2 2Oc
Extra special in all-sllk Rbbon-Nos. and
9-the yard, only Observation-Disclosures. sc
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

Ladies Wool Pants and Vests, CSC garment
sl.5O Mercerized Pants and Vests, special the
Misses and Chidren's Underwear
at Attra ctive Prices.
Ladies' extra quality white foot Hose pair
lot. SsDc
LADIES' all-wool Hose e..................x Csc
Misses heavy ribbed wool hose. Csc
25c Boys heavy ribbed hose the wear. liSe- iron
hlut ..,...... lac
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

Wheat and Oats.
,niehest market price paid for
o and oats at the Farmers Mer-
ale company. A. Igo, manager.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

$50 to dispose Of, the pair ir...........S1.O
30 extra large 1l-4 heavy cotton blank'ts = 90
SO extra heavy twilled ia Blankets. . 80
Large l04 good wool Blankets the pair 81 90
Extra quality heavy wool blankets, tan, gray,
white and blue the pair. S3.75
All wool sanitary blankets, large SIZES. ~. 90
Good, clean, all feathe Ipillows, the pair = .25
Special Values in Comforters Dur
ing This Week
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Notion Section.

Good Paper Pins .......' .'.................lc
spools Basting Thread. d...........5c Sc
Balls Luster Cotton. ....................lO lOc
Shield Safety, black or steel, all sizes. SC
Good Nail Brush NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
Large Whisk Broom.
Small Whisk Broom, handy size. e..........l lOc
One lot good Corsets ...................25
Good Tape Girdle. ............ SOC
Children's knit Waist st...................Z5
Children's Twill Waist. x5c
l5c and 25c buttons dozen.
Pearl Buttons sizes l6 to %, the dozen. &c
One lot White Aprons. ......... 2Oc and x.1c
15c Infants white wool m:ttens. ns...........lO lOc
25c Silk and wool Infants mittens. ...... &c
Ladies wool mittens s....................lO lOc
81 % Ladies warm Moca Mittens 75c
Good wool Golf gloves. s...................Z5c
SOC and Coo Fascinators s.................2jc
SOC wool Tamoshanters. -. ............2jc
75c Infants silk hoods. s.................x5 Csc
15c and 25c Military waist sets ........lOc
25c Pearl Waist sets. .................l5
One lot belts ..................,.1D 1Dc
l215c Military Hat Pins. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lOc Military Stick Pins. s..................5 &c
Good Handkerchief, Observation-Disclosures. lc
All linen handkerchief ................ &c
Fancy hose supporter r,..................lOc lOc
Good wire hustle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24
A Rich Man.

One of Thoreau's quaint sayings
was, IA man is rich in proportion to
the number of things he can afford to
let alone" On this basis, there surely
never were such opportunities for
wealth as at the present, when we
are surrounded by beautiful, at
tractive, and tempting objects which
are freely bought and used by our
neighbors and acquaintance. To be
able to resist tempt ations to BUY
things which we are just as well OF
without, and to refuse to indulge IN
amusements and recreations which
are not for our physical or moral
well-being, to be able to limit our
selves in regard to creditable indul-
gencies, these are evidences of
strong character. One of the first
and most important lessons which
the mother of today must teach her
child is to let things alone. When the
baby has learned to admire the pretty
flowers without picking them, to see
candy, fruit, or things which he
knows ''taste good" without putting
them into his mouth; when the child
has learned not to do things simply
because "the other boys and girls" do
them, then he can be trusted to go
out into the world alone, for he can
resist temptation. When such a boy
grows to manhood his wants will be
so few, his desires will be so well
under control, that he will be indeed
what Thoreau would call "a very rich
man"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24
stephen Burbauk's Estate.

FATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
IS. In Probate Court, held at Newport,
4 aid District, on the 18th day of October,
D.. 1904.
INNS A. Burbank Executrix of the last
and testsnl ent of stephen Burbank late
Barton, in said District, deceased. makes
|lication for license to sell certain of the
estate of said deceased in said Barton,
cribed as follows, TO wit: Bei1g one WOOD
king and repair shop with water power
AChed, situste in the Village of Barton
kding, in said town of Barton, and being
same land an6 premises conveyed to SAID
ator By John Trip, representing that
y thereof is necessary for the payment
the debts outstanding against said
bite, and expenses of administration.
sereupon. it is ordered by said Court, that
u application be referred to session tt ere
no be held at the Probate Office in Newport,
the 10Th day of October A. D. 1904, for
Airing and decision thereon: And, it
further ordered that notice hereof be
en- to all persons interested, by pu bllcatlon
1.-The same three weeks successfully IN the
leans County Monitor, a newspaper puo-
he'd at said Barton ,Vt.,prevfous to said time
pointed for caring, that they may appear
Bald time and place, and show cause, II any
may have, why said license should not
IgranJed
Is BY the Court, Attest,
"A F.E. ALFRED, JUDGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24
Don't Do it "Just for Now"

Many young people form habits
which cripple and handicap them for
life by doing things "just for now"
They let things drop wherever they
happen to be, "just for now," think
ing that they will put the book, the
tool, the letter, or the article of cloth
ing, later, where it belongs.
When these young people grow up
to manhood and womanhood, they
find that the habit of putting things
down anywhere, "just for now" has
become tyrant that fills their lives
with confusion and disorder.
1t takes no more time or effort to
put a thing where it belongs, in the
first place, than it does later,-per-
haps less; and the chances are that
if you do not do so at the proper
time, you never will.
Even if it costs you little incon-
venience, at the moment, to put
everything in its proper place, to do
everything at the proper time, the
orderly and methodical habits which
you cultivate in this way will increase
your power and usefulness hundred
fold, and may save you much trouble
and modification in the FUTURE
Success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24

Prof. Munson of the Illinois exper-
inent station recently addressed over
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24

THE CHRISTIAN churches at CONSTANT
nop1e, Turkey, and Yokohama, Japan. have
long used the Longman & Martinez Paints for
painting their churches.
Liberal contributions of L. & M. Paint will
be given for such purpose wherever church
is located.
FM seofeld, Harris Springs, S. c., writes.
II painted our old homestead with L. & M
wenty-six years ago. Not painted since;
looks better than houses painted in the last
four years.
w. B. Barr, Charleston, w Va, writes
"Painted Frankenburg Block with L. & M
Shows better than any buildings here have
ever done; stands out as though vanished
and actual cost of paint was less than $1.2(
per gallon. Wears and covers like gold"
These Celebrated Paints are sold by 81. G.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24
Stop Your Frettin'.


When things don't come along your way
Can't hurry 'em by frettin';
Ii clouds o. care obscure your day,
Can't chase 'em of by frettin'.
Your tears just irrigate your woe
An fres hen up an help 1t grow
Don't wash it ont o. sight, an SO
There amt no use In frettin'.
The heavy load you have to bear
Amt lightened up by frettin';
The sorrow vultures In the air
Amt skeered away by frettin';
II debt is crowdin', rent is due,
No cash in hand, and you are blue,
Brace up an be man, fur you
Can't square yourself by frettin'.
No matter what your cares an woes,
Don't humor 'em by frettin';
II hard luck aims her heavy blows,
Strike back,-don't 60 to frettin'.
Screw your nerve an hold your grip,
An keep frozen upper lip,
Fur anything on earth can whip
The man who gifts to frettin'.
James Barton adams
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Flora E. Hoyt,

e undersigned, having been appointed
be Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
i of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive,
nine, and adjust all claims and demands
I'll persons against the estate of Flora
aoyt, late of Glover, in said district,
eased, and all claims exhibited in offset
seto, hereby give notice that we
meet for the PURPOSES aforesaid,
j he dwelling OF John H. Hoyt in Glover
Ahe End day of November and 18th day
March next, from l O'Clock p. m. until
block p. m, each OF said days, and that six
this from the Goth day OF September, A. D.,
is the time limited by said Court
said creditors to present their
ms to us for examination and al.
Rnce.
kted at Glover this 10th day of October,
D., 1904.
q 6H + TSA LEONARD, tCOm'r',
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24

/ Miss Whitaker, a prominent
hub woman OF Savannah, Ga,
ellis how she was entirely cured
HI ovarian troubles by the use
bf lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAA 81 heartily
Recommend Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound as Uterine
Eonic and Regulator. l suffered for
&our wears with irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No one but those
srho have experienced this dreadful
AGONY can form any idea Of the Physi-
|,al and mental misery those endure
Tho are thus afflicted. Your Nege-
liable Compound cured me within
hree months. / was fully restored TO
health and strength, ana now my
8neriods are regular and painless
EYhat a blessing it is TO be able to
5pbtain such remedy when SO many
sloetors fail to help you. LsoIa L:
lPinkham's Vegetable Compound
il better than any doctor or neoielne
ever had. Very truly yours, MISS
EASY WHITAKER, 60+ 39th d. ".
Savannah, Ga. - 5000 forfeit Z original q
aboee letter proUfng commences eahhI' ot 'oo.ceo
The testimonials which we
are constantly. publishing from
grateful women prove oeIonu q
doubt the power OF LEula 4:
Pinkham's Vegetable compound
to conquer female diseases
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24
In Favor of the East.

A Wisconsin farmer who has made
q study of farm values and conditions
east and west, writing of farm seekers
in the Country Gentleman, says:
"If | were situated as | know some
of these are, instead of paying 500
for land in Wisconsin, would go east,
for as sure as the sun rises and sets, |
believe there will be more money
made in the advancing price of land
in the east than there will be in the
west. ALI the east lacks is the adver-
Using by railroad and land companies
that the west has had, and prices will
begin TO boom. The land and build
ing are all there, railroads and mar
kets at your very doors "-Ex.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24

1000 cattle feeders on the subject of
best breeds for beef production.
About so per cent. of the replies ia
vored shorthorns as feeders, 20 per
cent. Herefords. IS per cent. Angus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24

addition to all our Acce ssories for med
Featment Of invalids, both medical Ano
bal, we have 3 ttsn Of specialists
connected with our work in
Nervous Diseases,
Surgery,
Obstetrics,
Eye, Ear, Nose
And Throat,
Diseases of Won en-,
Pathology.
ress for new Booklet.
DIR. PRIMES VERMONT
SANITARTUM
BURLINGTON, VT.