davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
BEFORE THE BREAK.
when Patience Is Hard For the
strenuous. Energetic Mortal.


strenuous. Energetic Mortal.
We are all familiar with the impa-
tience which comes naturally with age
and failing health, the intolerance of
little hindrances. the inconsequence in
argument, the petulance in comment,
which are the first signs of senillty.
But there is another kind of impatience
which has wholly different meaning
1t comes to the high spirited, strenuous
man when he feels the hand of age on
him or that premonition of death which
the human body in some hidden way
can give to its owner. A man whose
soul is centered on a great ideal to
which his life's work has been given
chafes at the thought that he must be
taken before seeing its realization. A
man, again. of fiery energy whose days
have been spent in conflicts may redou-
BILE his efforts at the prospect of their
cessation and show an almost hySter-
tcal vitality in his closing years. 1t is
a commonplace Of literature. The men
of the greatest power have the least
liberation for petty triumphs, the most
abiding sense of the smallness of their
doings and the magnitude Of their task.
That line Of I'm Memoriam" which
was one of the last utterances of
Rhodes csc little done, so much to
do!o is cry on the lips of all who fix
their eyes on a far horizon. Haste to
justify themselves. either to make prac-
teal some idea or to walk little far
ther on the road is the last infirmity
of the strongest and best.-Spectator.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
The worship of Heavenly Bodi..

In central India both sun and moon
are worshiped by many tribes, such ms
the Korkus, Khonds. Tungeses and
Buraetes. The Klionds adore the pow
ers of nature, rs the gods of the bison,
tiger, hill and cholera, but all these
deities occupy a far inferior position
to the heavenly bodies. In the Deccan
some of the aboriginal tribes also ac-
knowledge the sun and moon by an act
OF reverence.-London Standard.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
MntriInOnInI.

There is no doubt that the woman
who loves you forgives you too much,
while the woman whom you love for
gives you too little.-New orleans
Times Democrat.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
One Day Only
Dr.POTTERF

President OF the stat of physicians
OF the Boston Electrical Medical H.
stitute is making a tour OF the state.
This being an advertising trip and to
introduce the new system, will give
consultation and medicine necessary
to complete cure free. All parties
taking advantage of this offer are
requested to state to their friends the
results obtained by this new Great
ment.
Treats all kiuds of chronic dis
eases and deformities.
1t Is seldom that community sit
uated as the one In which we live
has the privilege OF consulting such
an eminent specialist, who is in con-
stant attendance to wait upon you,
dag nose your case, and give you the
benefit OF medical knowledge. This
is no experiment or guess work.
You will be told whether or not you
can be cured. II your case Is cura-
BILE he will treat you; If incurable, he
will give such advice as will pro-
long life.
Cures the deaf in an entirely new
way. Catarrh in all its varied forms,
cured so lheat 1T will never return,
by breaking up the cold catching
tendency.
If you have weak lungs or con-
sumption do not fail to be examined
1t will cost you nothing for thor
ough eXmlnation. He treats all dis
eases and deformaties.
The discovery OF absorbing medi.
cine by electricity in paralysis, loss of
power, rheumatism, and all diseases
OF the nervous system is godsend to
suffering humanity Medical men
stand appalled, at the marvellous cures
that are effected wherever this sys-
tenn is introduced. Thousands who
have given up all hope OF ever being
cured now have an opportunity OF a
lifetime to consult without charge
doctor OF national reputation Re-
member the knowledge Of medicine,
combined with electricity, gives him
control of diseases that others do not
possess If you have weak eyes. If
you are hard of hearing, if you are
lame and cannot walk, he will cure
you.
Indigestion. liver and catarrh of
the stomach quickly cured.
DO not fail to call on the eminent
specialist, as a visit may cost you
nothing and may save your life.
If you suspect kidney trouble,
bring a two-ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical and microscopic
examination.
Go early as the of1,ce is always
crowded.
If you are improving under your
family physician do not take up our
valuable time. We wish to give
each plenty OF time, but cannot lis
ten to long stories pertaining to your
case. The rich and poor are treated
alike. ldler and curiosity seekers
will please stay away. Our time is
valuable.
N.B.-Cancer, tumors, ulcer, skin,
blood and scalp diseases cured by
new method.
Piles cured In to 80 days without
knife. We make specially of
diseases peculiar to either sex. Also
an expert optician to treat the eyes
ana gEanulated lids, cataracts, and
all diseases OF the eve, ear, nose and
throat, treated and cured
Remember, not one penny will be
charged for all medicine required to
make cure OF all those taking treat
ment this trip.
Office hours a. M
/ Positively married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands,
Remember the date--Friday, July
20, at Oasis hotel. Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
Diplomatic Dick.

Bob-Are you fond of reading. Dick?
Dick-No, | hate it; that's the reason
| pretend to like it. If my mother
thought didn't like to read she'd
keep me at it all the time - Boston
Transcript
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
Ordinance No. 1877.

Granting to George j. Spear and his
assigns the right to CONSTRUCT, erect
and maintain and operate, an electric
light. power and heating system in
the City of Greeley, and imposing GER
tain conditions and restrictions upon
the exercise of The privileges herein
granted
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
State of Colorado,
County OF Weld, 80
CITY of Greeley.

M. p. Henderson, city clerk of ,he
City of Greeley do hereby certify that
the foregoing ordinance Was introduced
aud read in full and or motion was
ordered prnted at a regular meeting
held June n, 1904. that the same was
printed IN the Greeley Tribune, news
paper published in said city for period
If ten days thereafter and at a subse-
Iuent meeting held July s. 1904, said or
finance No l27 was duly passed and
adopted by vote of 4 for, and one
against. NJ. p. HENDERSON,
City Clerk.
Published in G reeley Tribune, July
2l 1901
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
ONE OF FIELDS PRAyNa
The Practical Joke tie Hpi',".-''
Played On II Denver Fri"nh.

Playrd ON a DehNer VrT'""'
IL his geography of Eu-err .'c'd
Slason Thompson tells the story OF y
Joke Field played in Denver on rs
friend. MIR I.ondouer. daring 'f.n-
paign. As chairman OF the ltN1"A;"''h
committee Mr. Lon1oner was delegated
TO work up enthusiasm among tie col
ored voters of Denver. and in an TN
guarded moment he took Field into hi'
confidence and boaSted of his Tia it'r.iiS
progress The next morning the follow
ing advertisement. displayed with all
the prominence of glaring scare heads
appeared:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21

A man in earnest finds means or. II
he cannot find, creates them.-Chau-
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
PROSPERITY TO =. /.
/. AFFECT POVERTY
SAD FALL OF HERMAN BANKER
~. - OF THIS CITY.
Associated Charities Nurses Find Him
in Squalid Hovel, Starving and
Without Fire, and Racked With the
Pains of Acute Rheumatism.

Sick and alone in a squalid howell,
without food or fire for two days,
racked with pain and with starvation
staring him in - the face, Herman
Banker, formerly a prosperous resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, was yesterday IN
a critical condition. Now he is slow
ly gaining strength under the minis
trations Of the nurses Of the AssOci-
ated Charities -. .....ss.,.s. So
Yesterday afternoon the case was
reported to the Associated Charities
and nurses visited Banker s. h Ut. The
man who is IA and a victim Of rheu-
matism, lay on a bed in foul, Ill
smelling room, unable to care fol-
himself of to get out to notify any
one of his plight. p ri. :;
In his more prosperous days Bank.
err was foreman of~one Of the leading
bakeries of the city. Misfortune over.
took him, his family was separated
and Banker soon became the victim
of abject poverty. He pays 81 pei
month for the wretched shack in
which he lives and says that he ha:
lived for fourteen days on 81. Wha
he could earn by cooking in" cheaI
restaurants was barely sufficient tt
keep him alive. He never earned owe,
10 cents a day and the nurses wht
! visited him yesterday think starva
ton was the chief cause Of the OLE
mans helplessness. r. @a
Banker has three sons and two
daughters: in Minneapolis and an eff
| fort will be made to have them car
| for their father. Mrs. Banker 1la
not. lived with her husband for sew
era1 years. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

!. After lowering between life and
death for many days and being kept
from final dissolution only by resort
to most heroic measures, Rev. Pat
rick J. Danehy, pastor of st. Stephens
Catholic parish, died this morning at
st. Mary's hospital, of typhoid fever
and, peritonitis. ~ I
Father Danehy's life has been de-
SPARED of for more than a week. The
position of his property and made
some suggestions ais to the manner
of conducting his. funeral.
4, He leaves a father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs: Daniel Danehy; two broth
ers, John and Timothy, and three
sisters, Mrs. E. My Dung, Miss Mayme
Danehy and Miss Katherine Danehy,
all Of Minneapolis.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later. - 49,
The following is from a brief BIZ
ography and appreciation of the late
Father Danehy, written by his life
long FRIEND Rev.. James c.. Burns of
st. Paurs seminary. sF F
Rev. Patrick J. sDanehy was born in
Waupun, Wis, March %, 1858, and
with his parents came to Minneapolis
in the sixties, entering the parochial
school of the Immaculate Conception
Subsequently he read classics in St
Johns: university, Collegeville, and in
ST. Francis seminary, milwaukee,, and
philosophy and divinity at the Crane
seminary, Montreal" ~ ~
Being ordained a. priest in 1881
Father Danehy threw himself with
great energy intoS the work of the
ministry. His first charge was as as
sistant at the cathedral in st. Paul
where he remained four years. He
was then promoted to- the charge o.
the Immaculate Conception offs Fari
bault,: which charge heheld with grea
ability for three years. o
l. .Archbisho IRELAND tIren offered thu
chair Of sacredescriptur to the young
lpastor, Of Faffbault. fwiro having: takel
aneadvanced course of theology at tn,
! Cath ol1c university Of Washington, ant
| having studied abroad in 1894, sbegal
to teach inGi seminary Of st
T Thomas: For six years he ld-lthi
! chair with eminent satisfa action to tn
| faculty and Students 80:
f. In pursuance ofz-a policy of ad
yancement by the archbishop, Fathe
Danehy, who besides possessing liter
! ary- talents, had given proof of excep
| tional administrative ability. wa
placed in the summer of 1890 i
/ charge of st. Stephens parish of Min
neapo1is. His administration fror
the start was eminently successful s.
Stephens is. to-day numerically, an
+ financially one Of the strongest Catho
lie parishes in the city. aG.*
Father Danehy's success everywfer
was due to his exceptional talents an
to- his thoughtful consideration fo
" 81 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
LIBRARY PLANS APPROVED
Drafts Submitted Will Be Worked Out
- Other Board Business.

Rough plans and estimates, for the
new wing to the public library We're
laid before the library board yester-
day by F. B. Long, architect. The
board was satisfied with the proposals
and authorized the architect. in con-
sultation with the building commit
tee and the librarian to complete the
plans and specifications and to adver-
tise for bids. If these come within
the estimate Of $4,000 for the i'm
provements planned for the immedi-
ate future work will begin as soon
as possible. 5
Mrs. L: H. Reed was made head
of the cataloging department at a sal
airy Of SIS a month, and K. Heiberg, in
charge of the periodical and public
document department, was increased
from $75 to $85 a month. The Ii
brarians of branch A and branch b
Miss l.. G. Dinsmore and H. Aske-
land, were raised from $50 to $40. a
month.
Miss Countryman was authorized to
investigate and report on possibilities
of stations at Seven Corners and al
Lake street and Minnehaha avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
DID HE HAVE
| A PREMONITION?
STRANGE FEATURE OF REV. WIN.
SCHILLERS DEATH.
Tho Stricken with Fatal Illness While
Away from Home, His Insurance
Papers and Accounts Were Found
Arranged as If He Had Foreseen
the End

1t appears from an examination of
papers of the late Rev. William
Schiller, pastor Of the Bohemian Pres,
byterian church at West Minneapolis,
that he had premonition Of his death.
Life insurance policies were found
laid out with several open accounts
indicated which were to be attended
to, probably from the proceeds of the
insurance. All this had been done be-
fore the beginning of his last illness.
Mr.. Schiller, who died most unex-
pectedly a week ago Sunday and was
buried the following Thursday in
front Of the little church, was the
largest and heartiest appearing man
of the presbytery, and therefore an
nouncement of his death was a great
shock to his co-workers of the Min
neapolis presbytery, as well as to those
who had attended the Sunday after
noon Bohemian service at Riverside
chapel. ~.
Several incidents connected with the
death of Mr.. Schiller were pathetic,
In addition to the fact that he was
| a very young man, and had left all OF
his relatives. a father and three sis
tiers, in 'Moravia. He was attending
service at a mission several miles from
home when taken i'll with some
malady that finally caused peritonitis
After lying sick some time he was re.
moved to West Minneapolis, where he
fingered from Friday to Sunday = -
The funeral services were attended
by five Bohemian pastors and by sew.
eral Of the city Presbyterian minis
tiers. The funeral lasted about two
hours, and during that time the faith.
full parishioners, men on one side Of
the church and women on the other
stood, while outside in the cold an6
driving snow, with bowed heads, were
standing the rest who could neither
get into the church nor hear the ad.
| dresses. 49,. -. ..... .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
REFoRMAToRY CROWDED
Prisoners Sleep in Corridors-NeW
Wing Progresses Slowly.

The reformatory at st. Cloud is
overcrowded. Prisoners sleeping in
the corridors, there is no room for the
overflow at Saltwater, and the board
of control does not hope for any more
room at st. Cloud before year from
next fall. The small appropriations
made for the new cell wing require
that the work be done by convict
labor, which is necessarily slow. The
stone has to be cut by the inmates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
L he Heart Does
the I bird I hing

DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart will do two
things. 1t viii first of all relieve in thirty
minutes, and cure every disease of the heart and
give this organ great strength; and. secondly,
it will enrich the blood. At this point, where
its powers end the heart steps in and owing
to its new strength, pumps an increased supply
of this rich red blood to the nerves and thus
feeds them. which is the third thing necessary
in curing by this new process. heart disease,
nervousness or stomach troubles.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures colds IN 10
minutes A sure cure for catarrh. SO
Sold by E. II. weinhold, West Hotel and Sixth
street and Nicollet avenue, and by A. B. Herr
mann, 400 Second avenue S. l-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
NEW M. & ST. L. OFFICE
Will Leave Old Corner for New Place
$50 on NicolIet.

= '-"--| OH NlCOIIeC.
c. r. Thompson, for the Skies es-
tate, has closed a five-year lease of
the store building at 424 Nicollet ave-
nue. to the st. Louis road. The lease
begins June 1, after which the st.
Louis roads city ticket office will be
on Nicollet avenue. The St. Louis
city ticket office has been a land
mark at Hennepin and Washington
for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
FLORIST BoWLERs
Bowling Club Is Organized Among
Members of Florists Club.

At the annual meeting last night,
at SIS Nicollet avenue, of the Mime
apoIis Florists club, bowling club
was formed which expects to take
part in the national bowling contests
at st. Louis this summer. Otto Will
was made chairman Of the bowling
committee and the members will bowl
the first and third Fridays Of each
month. The election resulted as fol-
lows: President, Tom Hall; vice pres
ident, Otto Will; secretary, r. A.
Latham; treasurer, e. Nagel; member
Of the executive committee, Jake
Weisenstein. It was decided to meet
the first Friday Of each month. r. A
Latham offered the use Of his store
for the monthly meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
Excursions Northern Pacific Railway

'Homeseekers' " round trip on sale
March 18th, April 5th and 10Th to
points in Minnesota, west Of Little
Falls and Aitkin, all points in North
Dakota. Montana. and Idaho, also
points in Eastern and Central Wash
ington. One fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Settlers one way
on sale every Tuesday in March and
sofa, North Dakota, Manitoba and On.
tario.
"Colonist''-one way-on sale dur.
ing March and April to points II
Montana, Idaho, Washington, British
Columbia, Oregon and California.
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office, No. 10 NicoIlet House Block
for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

DAMP WEATHER DANGERS.
Relaxed systems bring Colds, Fevers, Grip.
Pneumonia 80 easily checked by orangeine Pow
ders, promptly taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
: NO CHANGE IN STRIKE
Conference without Result Emplo!
ers Willing to Arbitrate Wages.

No change in the situation was eff
fected by the conference held yes
terday by committee from the
Trades and Labor assembly and the
firm Of Robitshek, Frank & Heller
whose garment workers went out on
strike last week. Messrs. Frank and
Heller. state this morning that the
conference was held at the request OF
S. j. Stern, the Chicago organizer OF
the garment workers union, and moi
at the request Of the firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

5000 to the Dalzotas
Via the 500 Line every Tuesday in
March and April. Ticket office 119
South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
ee m tn fine Dakotas

Via the 500 Line every Tuesday in
March and April. Ticket office lis
South Third street.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA WILL SPEND szO,5OO,oOO'
Biz Expenditures for Improvements East oil
Pittsburg.

Philadelphia, Pa, Especially NOT In
Guiding the money to be spent on the
New York tunnel and terminal the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, through the
board of directors, approved expenditures
for improvements east of Pittsourg in
1904 to aggregate at least 500, 5oo ooo'
Of this sum $5,000,0 900 will be spent
upon new work, including the improving
and charging of the track facilities ID
and about Broad Street Station, this city,
and S13. 500 600 will be spent upon WORK
as laid out in the annual report.
The additional $4,000, 900 is needed fol
improvements that are called for from
time to time. The directors, who were
in session about an hour considering the
expenditures for the present year, nave
before them a schedule of work to bd
done. The actual amount needed &c
finish the work in hand and to Degin
new improvements is $1S, 800, 600. -,
At meetings of the directors OF the
Pennsylvania company and of the Pan
Handle company, Ellington b. Morris
was elected a director to succeed L.. f.
IOree
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-18
JEALOUSY CAUSES DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Young School Teacher Dying and Her Assaif
ant Dead By His Own and

Frenchtown, N. j., (SpeciaD.-Miss
Mary Wyker, pretty young school
teacher of this place, is dying, and Paul
Weaver, an 18-year-old youth, is dead
as the result of the latter's insane jeal'
ousv. which led him to make murder
GUS attack on the girl and then, when he
was pursued by posse of his nelghbors
and former friends, take his own life.
Weaver used a revolver on the girl
and later used the same weapon on him
self, also noosing rope about his necB
to make sure that death would be his
portion.
The attack on Miss Wyker was made
as she was going from her professlona1
duties at the Union school to her board
ing house, the home of Hugh Furness.
He fired three times and two OF tht
bullets found their mark, infllctlnG
wounds that are likely to end in the
young wOman's death.
Early in the morning the mother OF tht
Young man found his dead body hang
ing from moose tied to a rafter in feed
room on the homestead farm. he nae
adjusted the rope while standing or
some boxes and then shot himself In the
head
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-18
Shot By His Playmate.

WaynesbCro, Pa, (SpeciaD.-Gerald
Middower, II years old, son OF J. A
Middower, was shot in the head at his
home here bv Robert Frantz, aged II
The lads were playmates. They went
to Frantz's home, where the latter
took a revolver from the drawer OF
his brothers bureau and .playtully
pointed it at young Middower's head
and shouted: Hold tip your hands?
The boys were standing only a few
feet apart. The pistol was discharged
AMI the bullet entered Middower /:
mouth, splitting the tongue, ana
lodged in the back part of his head
inhicting a serious, perhaps fatal
wound.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-18
HEAVY Loss TO MINERS.
Geological Surveys View Of the Big An
thracite Strike.

Washington, D. c., (SpeciaD. The re-
port of Edward w. Parker on the pro-
duction of coal in 1902, about to be issued
by the United States Geological Survey,
eives review of labor troubles during
that year and their effect upon the coal
production. The report says:
"Tbe troubles in the anthra ute district
resulted in a decrease of nearly 40 per
cent. in production to the operators, as
compared with 1901. Approximately
145, 900 men were idle for 81 working
days, and the public was put to greater
Inconvenience and annoyance for want
of fuel than had ever been known before
in the history of the country. 1t is esti-
mated that the total number of working
days lost by this strike was 4,21O, 900,
which, at an average OF $3.50 day,
meant loss of about $50, 900, 600 in
wages.
"The strikes in West Virginia were or
ganized for the purpose of compelling
the operators to recognize the union.
The strikers carried their point in the
Kanawha river, but in the New river
district the strike failed of its purpose.
The time lost in West Virginia in 1902
was 1 1862, 054 days, or nearly twice as
much as that lost by strikes in all the
United States in 1901. The estimated
loss of tonnage for the State caused by
the strike was about 1850, 900 tons, al
though, on account of increased activity
in other portions of the State, there was
no actual decrease in output as compared
with 1901"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-18
President Invited to Preside.

Washington, (SpeciaD. - President
Roosevelt has been invited to preside
at great popular meeting in the
interest of home missions, to be held
at Buffalo next May. during the ses-
sions of the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church. The invitation
was extended by the Rev. S. V. V.
Holmes, pastor Of the Westminster
Church, in Buffalo, through Represen-
tative Alexander, of that city. The
President, who presided at similar
meeting in New York some years ago.
did not give definite response to the
invitation, indicating that he would do
so at later date. His acceptance Is
regarded &c doubtful, however, as ne
has felt oN'iccd to decline invitation Of
all kinds for this year.