davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
PLATTEvILLE

Eittle Ruth Stanton is on the sich
MIR. and Mrs. S. F. Hunt went to
nyer Monday.
hi. MAIDEN is building a residence
i of the depot.
Charles Hamburg has moved into
! Murphy property.
Mrs. Ed Camp has been at Frank
Ilie's the past week.
Mrs. John Elliott Is visiting with
mother near Longmont.
". j. Dundas made flying trip
Fort Lupton Monday evening.
hhe lecture given by DIR. Carnine
nrsday evening was well attended.
clarence Lyons and family of Den
are visiting with relatives here.
George Hodgson shipped two cars
tatte to Denver the first of the
Fk.
! L. Nollmar was in Denver last
ek looking after his creamery bus
IS.
Hrs. j. ID. Glaze has been confined
her hoom for some time with
hma,
liss Hazel Stanton is taking les
in vocal and instrumental music
Denver.
dr. Fletcher and son of Durango
visiting with Ed Camp, his
fher-in-law.
Iiss IIurd, teacher of the Wheeler
rict, visited with Miss Hattie
ke Saturday and Sunday. 4
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
NEW SIGNALS PUT IN
Electric Fire Alarm Systems
For Greeley.

A new fire alarm signal system
and police signal system have just
been installed by City Marshal Camp.
There are three stations in the city
where fire alarm can now be TUNED
in by simply pressing an electric
button. One is at the corner OF
Clark g. Faulkner's drug store,
in each telephone central office and
another in the City hall. 1t is a
simple arrangement and quick of
action. The moment the electric
button is pressed it completes the
circuit which releases weight at
the fire bell tower. This weight re-
leases the brake on the bell weight
and sets it a-going. When once
started the whole town couldn't stop
that bell from finishing its run.
! The police signals are composed of
tive lights set on high telephone
pole at the Union bank corner. They
are for service during the night.
Should anyone call up the watchman
by telephone central simply switches
on the current and colored light Is
displayed on the pole. This can be
seen for blocks in the four directions
of the streets. The two telephone
centrals have different colored lights,
so that the nightman will know at
once which phone he is wanted on.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
AuLT

Mrs. Anna Hart is quite sick with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Nettie England is quite SICK
with pneumonia.
Tune Molander and his sister lett
last week for a three months vlslt
in California.
The Baptist prayer meeting VIII
be at W. j. Henderson's Thursday
evening of this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
LA8ALLE

Mrs. Frank Downey is i'll this
week.
Mrs. Sorenson was visiting In Big
Bend one day last week.
Mrs. John Craig was Wishing Ill
I.aSalle last Wednesday.
Mr.. Keyes of Peckham was IN La
salle on business Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08

To Cure . Cold In Ono Day
r.L. tAxArIyH BROMO QUININE Tablets
Al drussists refund the money II It falls 70 cure
q " Groves Signature u on each box. 0c.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
MOUNT ZION

lSs Mollie Virgins of Longmont
ked Sunday with Miss Teresa
Jon.
lie Embroidery club meet at the
e OF Mrs. John kiteley Thursday,
10.
h' .George Perrin is visiting sew
weeks in Boulder with her
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
An Emergency Medicine.

For. burns, bruises; scalds and
similar injuries, there is nothing so
good as Chamberlain Pam Balm.
II soothes the wound and not only
piyes instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. Sold by all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
6be Growing Bear.

m growing in his northern haunts.
i He cannot forgive United States for not sid
ing with this trouble in the far east He thinks
that in the civil he sided with the north
against England and France who wished to recognize
confederacy, has always allowed it
to be understood that in trouble between the
United States and European power, his great paw =
would balance the scales the side of the great repb
lic United States would necessarily be allied with
him in his time of trouble.
At time, however, has this much talked of
friendship of Russia ever unselfsh. In fact,
friendships between nations never are unselsh There
is always something definite and important to be
gained on either side Now, behind the act of
friendship that anchored Russian men-o'-war in New
York harbor in the early sixties and notified England
France that they would have to reckon with Rus
STA if they sided officially against the north?
hated England and feared the growth Of
English power then much she does now. One
great nation in the western hemisphere could
check the designs of England for further terri
torial extension. divided republic too weak to
resist. Hence the unmisakable Russian sympathy for
the north which struggling desperately to preserve
the union.
Russia must. indeed, be wofully blind to imagine
that her in the far would be upheld
by States During the days and nights of
negotiation which followed the Boxer uprising the
United States birth to the new diplomacy which
startled the diplomats of the DID, prevaricating
crastinating school, but which accomplished such
unheard of amount of work That new diplomacy
merely for honor self respect for the
ordinary principles of honest business life applied to
the business between nations
A nation which has such standard, whose
policy Five live could be expected
array itself the side Of government like the
present darkest Russia give countenance
to committed by that government in the attempt
to gain a foohold the Pacific
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

eral" act. From long residence in Russia they know
the of Russian police attempt to
graph anything derogatory to the government Hence
as in the past, frank, true stories by mail
point outside of Russia, and teegraphed from there
His exceency the Chinese minister at Washington
said the other day that his countrymen did not like to
invest in government bonds because the government
repudiated it's obligations during the Ming dynasty AS
this happened to be at least four hundred it
seems hopeless task for nation that count it's
existence for only years attempt to do
business by modern methods with nation that has
such long memory.
Soup for tea. That is what the two little of the
Prince of Wales asked when they went out to tea
recently. Queen Victoria begged to be allowed
to wash the windows, and this request of her great
grandsons is quite pathetic. Poor little chaps who
live so very, very proper that they can't
they want, when they it.
In about three thousand five hundred years. they
the waters of Niagara river will be turned back
into Lake Erie and Niagara Falls will be But
what is the of knowing this just now? No
file homestead claim the present Niagara valley
far in advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

Despite the furtve look askance' which the cast
upon her, Mary Esther answered audbly and without
shyness. From that moment enjoyment of school
and her love for the teacher deepened steadily.
She was more to be obscure unit in her little
unverse in the primary she led in the marching
and often received honor for skill in and
cay-modeling. When little slips given out, each
bearing the holders name, she the first copy
hers correctly.
At home she met with tolerant sympathy in her
trumphs tho the brother above age elated
at being promoted to the third grade distinctly
scornfu towards the babyroomer But henceforth she
was to stand by herself and find comfort in herself
more and more. Neglect is not felt keeny when
new world is opened for and brains ready to
find food for bitter brooding in the order of things
are occupied and alert with the awakened JOY of
QUESTION 1t indeed fortunate that Mary Esthers
sixth birthday came when she needed it
B Eleventh Grade. John Montgomery,
Central High School. 1901 Lyndale S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
An Envelope Of Faults.

A LII the Juniors booksh Juniors
"A have heard of THE Conquest of Mexico and
1.-The Conquest of Peru, those incompatible histories
by William Prescott. But how many of them know
anything about the himself?
Prescott the Man. is the subject of paper in
the March Atlantic Monthly-and whata glorious man
he was! Why, his life his constant struggle against
an apparently overwhelming affliction his careful
watch of his nature his unceasing efforts to weed
out what he considered his faults and above all
failing cheeriness is record that should hearen
the discouraged and be trumpet call
given up the struggle by the way.
While junior in college, accident deprived
Prescott of the sight eye, understood
affection attacked the other and him
the verge of total blindness indeed, at times he
totally blind. Weeks and months had to spent
darkened ROOM yet never did he lose his cheer
fulness. Knowing that at best could any
thing like normal sight in eye, he studied
deliberately how to make the most and the
what he had. His literary certainly speaks for
the success of his trying"
But the most touching trait revealed by
the discovery after his DEATH little envelope
apparently he always carried with him. All thru his
life, Prescott was loved by every with whom he
into contact and the tribute of friend, that
"of all have known he most generally
beloved, the most universal social favorite" is
dorsed by all. The little envelope revealed in
the secret of this nature which so much
admiration. He studied himself his faults con-
stanty and each drawback discovered he wrote
it down little slip of paper put it into his
envelope of faults began try to over
it. Regularly every week went over this list
of faults, and when he found had
memorandum slip destroyed.
It is hardly be wondered at that more than one
of those and who knew him best said he
"the only whom heard anyone speak
against
Last week, mention made of the unexpected
Of the in lifting the ban Of censorship foreign
correspondence The foreign correspondents themselves
however are hurry advantage of the lib
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
Sleep Methods.

It is said that hours of sleep regulated by
simple methods: First never allow yourself
awakened but insist being undisturbed until you
awaken naturally; second get up the minute you
awake The hours of sleep will become adapted
the requirements OF constitution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
The Story Teller:
NEXT TO THE YOUNGEST.

RY ESTHER, at five the Youngest child
of large household of good-natured broth
ers and sisters, and had generous share Of
the privileges Which are the lot of the baby
in large family. Therefore, when at six she
fQllnd herself in that inSie ant of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

published Minneapolis Journal for
children Northwest in above the hfn
writings There
welcomed competitors The editor
suggestions from teachers
to the Editor Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
The Walnut Crop.

English walnuts ought really to be called Persian
walnuts for they from Persia IN 1895 Califor-
MIA raised $4,000 pounds of them and in 1902 the
crop 1750O,0O0 poundsa truly astonishing figure
This filed SIS freight cars, each holding ten
TONS
Fond Parent (to young hopeful)-Uness you keep
face and hands clean, teeth brushed and
look neat the children of nice people won't have any
thing to do with you--they won't play with YOU
Young Hopeful bet if I had goat and wagon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
HOSPITAL FOR WILD BEASTS
Sick Animals to Have Best of Care
In PHILADELPHIA Zoo Building.

A hospital and infirmary where the
aching tooth of an elephant or tubercu-
losis OF the smallest monkey may be
treated with the latest surgical and
medical equipment has recently been
completed in the geological gardens in
Philadelphia.
The infrmary. which fills long felt
want al the gardens, is constructed OF
hydraulic gray brick. 33 by 80 feet.
with four large ventilating skylights.
The interior is lined with hollow terra
Gotta TO prevent dampness. The build
ing consists Of four large rooms, an
operating room, dispensary and two
wards with corridor. The interior walls
are enameled white and the cement
floors coated with thick layer Of par
ATTN. making it impervious TO any
liquids A large refrigerator has been
installed in one section of the building
The hot water system is used for heat,
ing throughout
The operating room is so arranged
that any animal may readily be placed
In a position 10 be put under the in
fuence Of an anaesthetic and operated
on without the difficulty and danger
usually experienced in coming in proI-
unity to the wild beasts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

crease Of population viii follow the fuil
utilization of available root crops We
have combined the resources on which
the civilization OF north Europe de-
ponds and those which made the an
Gent Civilizations OF the south. The
emigrants from south Europe find here
a possible diet like that OF their home
countries. and in its use they evoke
qualities In our soil that lay dormant
as long as the northern races were fed
from IL.
In addition TO these home possibili-
ties the nearness and accessibility OF
the semltropical regions Of the West
Indies and Central America make
many new foodstutfs available and in
quantities practically unlimited Meas
ureSi in food. these regions can support
as great population as can the United
States. and cost is less than that of the
home supply. We need only q fruit and
a vegetable loving population 10 utilize
these new food materials. and it is At
hand ia the emigrants from southern
and central Europe.
This food supply could not be made
available nor could the absorption and
assimilation OF southern races take
+ place without the recent cheapening OF
the cost OF transportation.
/ "Colncident with this improvement
Z in food aud transportation have come
. social betterments that have length
eDed life and made people more
healthy. Great scourges like the me
diaevL plaques are no longer possible,
and fevers are so well under control
thst they have ceased TO be grievous
affections.
To attain all these advantages q
rapid increase of capital is necessary.
and fortunately the growth Of the saw
ing instinct has kept psce with other
improvements. A slight change in the
rate Of interest calls forth capital
enough for our great enterprises.
Food. health, capital and mobility
+ o! men aud goods are the four essen
tials TO progress All OF them are now
abundantly sunnlied and capable OF in
definite Increase. Must not this be the
/ basis OF great social Transformation
changing our Institutions. habits and
traditions until they establish social
adjustment as complete as the present
economic situation pernitsE II there
was a break in traditions, institutions
and ideals when civilization moved
from southern to northern Eurone q
still greater crisis Is before us when
American civilization matches Ameri,
can possibilities
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
PcuItrymen A-e SAL, fed

Ponltrynen are no easier TO please
than other people and when q store.
kes per says his trace are satisfied
with the Poultry Food he sells. il Is
evident he is selling an article of real
merit. Read the following letter from
Madden & Trumbull. the Grist Mil
Men. of White River Jupction. Vt:
:" Pages Perfected Poultry Food
sells the best and gives the best 50 it's
faction Of any Poultry Food that we
ever have sold. Parties That bcu.ht
from to 10 pounds at tine when we
first commenced TO sell II. now ge,
from 80 Ia 100 pounds at a time We
think that is a good recommends ton
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
"FAOElESS" FLOWERS.
Features of n Plant Developed by =
San Francisco Man.

Luther Burbank Of San Francisco
has developed "fadeless'' flower, says
a dispatch from that city. He calls IL
the Australian star flower" He
evolved il from a half hardy annual
found in west Central Australia Bur-
bank describes the flower as a unique
and beautiful plant, which grows readi-
ly from seed in any ordinary garden
soil. preferring sandy loan. Ii blooms
early in the season and continues TO
bloom for long time"
The fragrant flowers are of rosy
crimson shade sometimes approaching
pure white. They are produced in
large, graceful clusters which when cut
will retain their form and color per-
manently. The full grown plants are
about a foot high. Though the stem
Of the flower may dry up the blossoms
do not fade. Mr.. Burbank has cius-
ter of these blossoms in his library
which have remained there unchanged
for whole year. Neither do they lose
their odor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

most OF them fee such ATTACKS as re-
Gently made by NE are hot based Oh
anything which contributes 10 the dis
cipline. morality or cOntentment Of the
soldier body. yet such supreme conf
dence and belief have in the real and
only plan TO uplift people. which can
be attained only through religious and
moral regeneration OF the individuals
constituting that people, and well
knowing that all of the forces behind
that truth are irresistible and con
stantly at work. that | am moved TO
in their own strength can solve the
present problem, wherein the discipline,
morality and contentment of the sol
der body are Threatened
That the discipline. morality and
! couteutment OF the soldier body" is
| bad agree. That the number Of de
sertions from our dag IS growing at an
alarming rate | agree. | do, however,
! differ with General Chunee. General
/ Burton and all others who claim that
= y
/ ing back inside the army posts saloons
wherein soldier boys acting as saloon
keepers, banding over the counter in
toxicating liquors TO the men even II
1 SUPERVISED 10y officers who themselves
| drink. is cure for those unhappy and
/ evil causes.
There are other causes for the in
! creased desertions, the decline in dis
1 cipline and low standard Of morality
/ of the men The truth is the inability
/ OF the soldiers 10 easily obtain liquor i
not the cause for the increased deser.
| tons and poor discipline and Ill con
/ tentment Of the men. but rather the
/ low standard OF morals Of men and Of
ficers. growing out OF drinking intoxi
! eating liquors In any form. whereby
/ their mora lily. sense of honor and pa
I triotism are gradually destroyed. cou
I Piled with the tyrannical treatment OF
/ the enlisted men (all OF whom arr
/ Americans and wifi not tolerate tyran
/ ny by almost the whole OF the younger
| officers OF the army and q great many
Of the older ones. are real causes
I testify TO this from personal observa
ton. These officers have made a gull
between them and the men they com
mand that is akin TO that between fop
pish royalty and the poor peasantry fl
despotic monarchy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

Information comes from George III
Cornelius, the American consul 1T ST.
Johns, y. F.. that there is room in that
region for the sale Of large quantities
Of American machinery for llmherine
AMI pulp making, says Leslie's Week.
ly. Harmsworth, the great London
publisher, has secured Il large forest
area and is now arranging for the es-
adjustment of pulp and paper max
ing plant 10 cost S2.500.0I0. The Unit
ed States practically controls the trade
in agricultural machinery, but now,
when American capitalists are inter
esting themselve' l;,rgely in the indus
tries OF Newfoundland. American man
ufacturcrs should strive for The .-e2eral
enlargement of their trade there.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
Better Farming For the Irish.

Sir Horace Plunkett Of the depart
ment Of agriculture in Ireland Is in
Washington TO confer with Secretary
Wilson and the scientists Of the United
States department Of agriculture. his
object being to introduce improved
farming methods in Ireland. says the
New York Globes Washington CORE
spondent Sir Horace says conditions
among the Irish are gradually better
ing, and farming is engaging more and
more attention. Emigration to the
United States is the greatest source OF
loss to the island. but by inaugurating
a better system Of land cultivation it
is hoped 10 make farming more proita-
bic and to check the exodus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

No longer is the lorgnette the badge
Of the New York grande dame. The
newest fad in this direction is the mon
ocle for women. says the New York
World. OF course the woman of fash
ion could not risk her makeup" by
sticking the glass in her eye Instead
she has the lens set in gold and holds
1t to her eye. Mrs. Oliver II. T. Bel
mont invariably uses monncle at the
opera. and hers Is set In gold filigree
frame. Few OF the younger women
have taken up the mono~le, because it
implies impaired eyesisht.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30

ride cases were there: the wounded
bad still kept on nring-
we nrei heavily from this point
Tie eneiny's artillery, instead % aim
iu- a IL. almel a our artillery 10 our
rs4- FO- tErtr ct f'ir minutes We
k.se,-lsd alsi nrs-i agaiust tie euemys
rsse>. Thea Ne Ts>e In squads anu
rusEed hundred yards nor
.-Tls- Russians then ~ fonrs and
ry,-s began 10 leave their nrst iine- ami
retire
--uu our right cooperating trooI's
were driving IAe enemy north through
tie vIllage. We were here between
village and railway. s1w a retreat
from the v.ilage. tut part of tie main
body Of tile enemy was just in front
o. ne. But We rushed 2o yaris
more. and lie left his trenches and
ran 10 the river. where ne Dropped
ont OF sight. Others had gone ont OF
the village 10 the river cut. hut At nrSi
| couldn't see whether they We're re
treating Russians or pursuing Japa
nese from the right.
The battalion commander walked on
10 the rearinost Russian trench aud
stopped. saying:
-Four Kuss.au cannon just over tie
river opened on Us here-hOw do you
saw il: Point blank: Yes, point
. blank. They used shrapneL II was
dangerous TO stay al this trench
One waited. expecting 10 hear that
I he had TO order q retreat from a too
advanced position. But this was what
7 he said:
lit was too dangerous 10 stay here
( one shrapnel made thirteen out oil
fifteen casualties. So ordered dasl
az once To capture tie guns that wers
firing at US point blank.
Il brought q company over from I'M
left and another from behind. 10 maxi
the dash. They waded the river
climbed the other bank and stood II
that ruined plantation house which yoi
see there.
lust as they got there, at 40 p. N.
they saw the horses galloplng up TO b
tied TO the guns Ito drag tie gun
svayl. So they shot 81 the horses
Some gunners mounted horses ana
rode away unhurt, leaving four guns
We shot al the gunners and killed a.
but seven. We fired again. and ever.
one fell down. Uchids. a private. IA
forward and bayoneted one lwho Wa
only wounded:l TO death
a Russian officer appeared befor
Cchida then, captain. and street.-the
a pistol toward him. 1t was presente
butt first This Uchida took 10 be a
otter Of surrender, snd he accepted th
pistol.
This surrendered captains name.
observed the battalion commando
turning with q smile and saying 1t yer
distinctly. was Nowhisky."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-30
Decline of Tipping system Abroad.

While the tipping system Is steadily
growing in the United States, ON the
other hand open rebellion has been de
clarei against 1t in some parts VI Eu-
rope, the land Of its origin. says the
Kansas City Journal. No less than
1850 hotel and restaurant walters in
Paris have raised fight against the
system and are demanding better pay
from their employers instead of the
gratuities from the public. In Lon.
don tips have been abolished in two
leading hotels by the action of the
landlords in warning their customers
from giving and forbidding their EN-
ployees from receiving. them.