davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
AUL1

|,,ooIds, the druggist OF Gree
|. in town the fist OF the
k.r,on, formerly OF Dakota,
Ioun this week, looking for a
II Ault people went fishing at
lake sunday, making a good
/ is said,
Rantlsts will observe the COM
service at the school house
bday afternoon
Commander Eva X. Neill of
has organized an order of
h the Maccabees at Ault.
Y, p. U. will give an ice
Ia strawberry festival at the
Iouse next Friday evening.
kbe 9.year-old son OF Mr.. and
Slton Allison, had a severe
IN Saturday, caused by heart
5. H. Cheadle closed his
bere Sunday evening by
h his farewell sermon at the
btIonal church.
Morrison went to Denver
to have his eyes doctored,
have been causing him a
u Of trouble lately.
ed, at the home Of the brides
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
ilbur Hart and Miss Anna
Rev. S. Fl. Cheadle
count of the storm last
tile Ladies' AID did not
bit will meet next Thursday,
at the school house, as
for last week.
iends of c. W. Shannon met
me Saturday evening to cele.
10th birthday. Mr.. Shan
quite surprised. as we'll as
The company took refresh
tn them and served straw.
Ind cake and coffee and lem
About sixty people were
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
EATON

marry henTeC vas over from
Win !sor Monday.
Homer Cushman OF Greeley spent
Sunday in Eaton.
Grandma Grant have been visiting
relatives In Greeley.
Frank Stockover and wife of Gree
ley were in town Sunday.
W. W. Sullivan was ip Fort Col
lns the first OF the week.
A. J. Eaton visited the capital
city the first Of the week.
Mrs. Harold Lair and baby visited
at M. LARS last Saturday and Sun
day.
Frank Soaring was up from Gree
ley the first Of the week visiting rel
atives.
Miss Anderson of Greeley has been
spending a few weeks with Mrs. E.
W. Goodar.
Clair Farr and Jessie Sullivan
were visiting in Fort Collins the
first OF the week.
W. r. Clark had business in Fort
Collins Monday His daughter Elsie
accompanied him.
Mrs. j. L. Ken1el was in Greeley
this week to attend the Normal COM
mencement exercises.
Mrs. Henry Thompson and daugh-
ter Lena we're visiting Eaton friends
in the fist Of the week.
Miss Anna Wood OF the Windsor
sugar factory was visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
A. P. Vohs has sold his drayinR
business to Bob Brewington Mr..
Vobs will probably lease a farm.
Children's Day was observed by
the Baptist Sunday school last Sun.
day evening with an excellent pro-
gram
Among the Eaton people that Wis
tied the county seat last Saturday
were Messrs. and Mesdames w. j.
Farr, A. j. Smillie, g. W. Hill and
Mrs. James Wolfe.
The ball games Sunday and Mon
day between the Denver Reds and
the Eaton Eagles proved to be very
one sided affairs, the Denver boys
making but two scores.
Z. NJ. Haythorn, wife and family
leave today for St. LOUIS, where they
will spend some time at the fair,
then 90 on to Ohio to visit relatives
ard friends at Mr.. Haythorn's old
home.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Mccartney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ryan of Pleasant
valley were In Cheyenne last Friday
and Satul day to attend the COM
mencement exercises Of the Cheyenne
convent, where each family has a
daughter in school.
Mrs. W. B. Grant and children will
leave tomorrow for New York city,
where they will spend year. About
June 20 Master James will take an
examination for entrance to Colum-
bia college. incidentally they will
stop at the St. Louis fair for a
weeks visit. Mr.. Grant and mother
expect to join them In New York
later on for short visit.
Z. H. Wilson OF the Bank of
Eaton with his wife and entire fam
lily leave next Sunday on trip to
Europe, to be absent about three
Most of the time will be
spent in Glasgow and other parts of
Scotland, the native home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson. They will also
visit different parts of England and
on the return to America they will
visit in Washington and at the St.
Louis fair.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
GROVER

c. Davis has four young coyotes in
captivity.
Otto Linglebach made a trip to
Grover Tuesday.
There have been no trains to Chey-
enne this week. The bridge on Crow
creek is unsafe, owing to high water.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
BIG BEND

PRAYER meeting was held at Mrs.
Boal's Wednesday.
There will be services held in the
new church Sunday afternoon.
A surprise party met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Will Davis Friday
evening and all had fine time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
DR.. K. C. Sapero,

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
Of Denver, will again be in Greeley
June Is, II and Is. He leaves for
Europe the latter part Of this month
to take in the different hopsita
clinics. viii not return until Oc-
tober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, December II, 1oO4
Gen. Edward McCook and family of Ohio
are spending the winter with Mrs Julian
Rianhard, Riverdale
Mrs. " L. Perry and her sister, Mrs.
John E. Latimer, will leave for Aiken, s.
c., early in January for a stay of several
weeks.
Rev. w. HI. Harper, presiding elder. will
preach tomorrow morning at the IL o'clock
service in the local NJ E. Church South, the
occasion being the fourth quarterly meet
ing
Mason Alexander, an aged white man re-
siding near Chillum, fell on the BIadens-
burg road yesterday and dislocated his
shoulder. He was removed to Providence
Hospital in Washington.
Mr.. John E. Hawkshaw, after being con-
fined to his bed for two weeks as the result
mia and his condition has been critical. He
Is now improving. but will be laid up for
several weeks longer.
Chas. F.. Weller, secretary Of the Asso-
ciated Charities, Washington, will address
the congregation of the Hyattsville Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning, and
at the evening service Mrs. NJ. Weed, who
has been summoned as witness before
the Senate committee investigating Nor
monism, will mike address.
The First National Bank of Hyattsvflle
will begiU operations Wednesday of next
week. temporary quarters having been se-
cured in the post Office building Mr..
Harry w. Shepherd Is the cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

cumped to this mysterious malady, through
being required to repay to Queen Eliza beth
money advanced for the beautifying and
enlarging of Ely Place, or Hatton House.
as 1t came to be called. thus giving a name
TO Hatton garden. Pre-eminent in life even
In death his pre-eminence was maintained.
for his stately monument In old st. Paul 3
stood according to Bishop Corbet, higher
than the host and altar" though now It
nnds humber resting place in the crypt
OF the present cathedral. Hatton is chiefly
remembered for those CHANGING feats which
are said to have won him favor in the
queens eyes. The legend is handed down
in the lines:
Full oft within the spacious walls
When he had fifty winters DER him,
My grave Lord Keeper led the brawls:
The seal and maces danced before him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

builder, who resides near Hyattstown, this
county, and who was so badly injured by
falling from a barn near Lay Hill, is in
Maryland University Hospital in Baltimore
for treatment. His condition is deemed to
be improved and there are hopes of his re-
covery.
sMessrs. Randolph Luhn Of Poolesville,
this county, and former Office Deputy Sher-
in John A. Selby of near Rockville have
been appointed deputy game wardens for
this county by Governor Warfield.
The condition today of Mrs. Eveline
Williams of near Damascus, this county,
who became suddenly i'll at her home re-
Gently is somewhat better today. She is
the sister of James E. Williams, citizen
OF Boyd s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
ORDINATION EXERCISES.
Before Christmas Exercises at Cattle
dral in Baltimore This Morning.

| Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
| BALTIMORE, Nd, December 17.-With
all the ceremony and circumstance that
| is usually employed in so important an
event, the regular before-Christmas ordina-
| lions of candidates to the Catholic priest
| hood took place at the Cathedral here this
morning. His eminence, James Cardinal
| Gibbons, off1ciated.
| There were but two candidates to receive
| holy orders Ignatius Fealy of Washington
| ton, D. c.. and Francis Flanagan of Balti-
more The services began about o'clock
a. M, shortly after the arrival Of a special
train from Washington carrying the rela-
tives and friends of Father Fealy to the
number Of about $50 Following the serv-
ices the large congregation pressed for
| ward to receive the blessing of the newly
ordained fathers
Rev. Father Ignatius Fealy, as he is now
| known was born and reared in Washing
ton, D. C. He is the son of Thomas and
the late Mary Fealy of that city. All OF
his schooling was had under the direction
of the Jesuit fathers at the parochial school
of St Aloysius Church and at Gonzaga
College. When Cardinal Satolli opened the
papal legation in Washington Father Fealy
was invited to serve the masses in the le-
CATION chapel, which he did until taking up
his studies at st. Charles College. He is
said to have been great favorfte with the
cardinal and that the, latter offered to
finance his education for the priesthood in
Rome. However, Father Fealy preferred
the home college.
1t has been unauthoritatively stated that
Father Fealy has already been appointed
an assistant pastor in Catholic church
in Washington. near the heart of the city.
There are also said to have been number
of changes made or contemplated in the
personnel of Washington Catholic rectories.
Father Fealy will say his first low mass
tomorrow at st. Agnes Hospital, near Ball
timore, and on Christmas day will cele-
brate his first high mass at his home
church, St. Aloysius, in Washington.
Among those In attendance at the cere-
monies from Washington were Mr.. Thomas
Fealy and sons and daughter; Mrs. Ellen
Fealy. grandmother of The new priest, and
others.
Sister Eugenia Fealy OF st. Joseph's Acad-
envy. Emmittsburg. Md, and Timothy
Fealy, ST., of Boston College, Boston.
Mass. aunt and uncle, respectively, were
also present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Detroit Commandery's Visit.

q
and sketch of Gen. Robert Henry Hail. u
s. A, 33d degree. General Han Is an ac-
tive member of the Supreme Council OF the
Southern Jurisdiction. A. A. s. X. he rep
resents the army and navy in the Supreme
Council.
Detroit Commandery, No. =, K. T., one
of the finest drilled Templar organizatlo
In the country, has been paying VISIT 10
Saint Bernard Commandery OF Saginaw.
Twenty-one years ago the Detroit Com
mandery paid fraternal WISH TO 81. Der.
nard Commandery and very pleasant
time was had. 1t was thought that 1t was
about time that renewal OF that cal
should take place. and an invitation to VISIT
was extended by the Saginaw Templars
and accepted by their Detroit fraters. The
local commandery was sixty swords strong
In the escort. and with the lOo visitors from
work of the order was exemplified by the
visitors. After the work banquet was
served, with speeches and other concoml-
tants. Detroit Commandery' VISIT TO Co.
lunabia Commandery of Washington some
years ago will long be remembered as a
famous Templar event. And that visit is
pretty nearly due for an anniversary repe5
tition in the way of celebration. =
Indianapolis has been selected as the
meeting place of next years convention of
the Supreme Council, Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rite Masons, Northern Jurisdie-,
ton. The report of the trustees presented
at the last session of this council showed
invested funds of 1922 coo.
The overwhelmingly funny but ephemeral
Order of the Buffalo had short but spir-
tied run in this city few years ago. IT
flourished famously In Congress. where ex-
Senator George L. Shoup of Idaho and
Representative R. G. Cousins of Iowa We're
its leading officers 1t afterward died out
completely here. but has held on In many
states. The first annual convention of the
Grand Lodge. Benevolent Order of Buffa-
loes, elected the following officers for the
current year: William w. Gregg, Chicago.
H., senior patriarch; William O. Barnard,
New Castle. md, junior patriarch: Andrew
Grand Lodge win meet next at Atlanta.
Ga, October IS of next year. Twenty states
were represented at the last meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Death Of jackson Perry.

Mr. Jackson Perry. a resident Of King
George county. Va. died Thursday last at
the home OF his brother. near Fredericks-
burg. Mr.. Perry was thirty-eight years Of
age and had been in i'll health for several
George for intermenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
The Pendulum of Promotion.

From the Pioneer Mail, Madras.
Every one knows how the pendulum Of
promotion swings in the case of the Indian
army. At one time long block of pro-
motion takes place. and infantry battalions
are overburdened with very senior officers;
then comes rush of promotion, and cap.
tains command regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Broken Heart.

From the London Chronicle.
The revival of Ford's masterpiece. "The
Broken Heart" raises again the old ques-
tion whether such thing can really be-
Yet Sir Christopher Hatton. who died on
November 20, 1891. Ii said to have sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Boyd,s and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Nd. December 16. 1904.
Mr. CARROT Linthicum, contractor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Mans Conceit,

From the Bangor News.
1t is always difficult for a man to UNDER
stand why a woman doesn't admire him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION
1mzumm
*

Cranberries at Goldstone's for Thanks
giving.
For something good to eat go to the
Cottonwood Bakery.
Call at Goldstone's for cranberries
for Thanksgiving.
John Funke left yesterday for spo-
kane on q business trip.
Clifton Miller was in town Monday
from his farm near Nezperce.
Fet Rhoades win leave Monday for
Sites with four carloads of fat hogs.
wANrED.-A good girl at the Cotton
wood Bakery. Good wages paid. Call
at once.
Turkey and cranberry sauce go well
together. Get your cranberries at
Goldstone's.
Quite heavy rain fell Saturday night
and Sunday and moistened the ground
considerably.
WANrED.-Girl to do general house
work. MRS. A. FREIDENRrcH,
Grangeville, Idaho.
'Tsint no use to sit down and whine,
When no fish get tangled in your line;
Bate your hook with humble bee,
And keep on taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. Farnsworth 4 Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
Interesting Items
from In and around
cottonwood.

Hear F. d. Confer in his illustrated
songs at 1. 0. o. F. hall next Thursday
and Friday, Dec. and 2. He can't be
beat.
Foley,s Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds; reliable, tried aud tested, safe
and sure. For sale by Farnsworth 4
Briley.
Fet Rhoades purchased the Craig
cottage near the brewery Saturday for
$500 and expects to move his family into
it this week.
DR.. Blake reports the birth of 6 To-
pound boy to the wife of Joseph Bushue
at Keuterville. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
Mr.. Bradley and Wilbur Moore were
in town the first of the week in the in
terest of the special Christmas edition
of the Standard.
There is no cough medicine so popular
as Foley.s Honey and Tar. 1t contains
no opiates or poisons and never fails 70
cure. For sale by Farnsworth & Briiey.
Nick McGree was seriously injured al
Gangeville Sunday by having horse
fall with him. He was riding into town
when his horse caught its foot Oh . eros.
sing and fell, throwing McGree on and
fracturing one shoulder blade and break.
ing his collar bone in three places.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
What the Press Says

OF the entertainment to be given at
the Odd Fellow hall next Thursday and
Friday nights. 'The illustrated concert
given last night at Taylor Street M. E.
Church under the auspices of the Wood
men of the World, was pronounced by
those who witnessed it to be the finest
ever seen in Portland. The building
was packed to the .standing-room only
point, and more than 800 people turned
away. Before O'Clock, the hour set for
the opening, the doors were closed
against further admittance.-Morning
Oregonian, Dec l6." Admission 10, rs
and So cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
THE BARGAIN COUNTER.


When in town go to Black burns liv-
cry barn.
New line of ladies' jackets and sweat
ers at Brown & Rrust's.
A fine new line of dress goods has just
been placed on sale at Goldstone's.
Call in and look them over.
Before you puchase that new dress for
fall and winter wear call in at Gold
stones and look over his new line. 1t
is superb.
Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like a weed" So cents. Tea or
tablet form. Farnsworth & Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25

w. HI. Ralph, the well known auc-
tioneer. was in the city from Nezperce
on business Monday. See his ad. else
where in this issue.
Fred Mertes called in Monday and
renewed faith with the CHRONICLE. He
said his sale last week turned out quite
well and that he would move to his new
home at Ferdinand Tuesday where he
will go into the mercantile business
with his brother-in-law, M. F. Fuchs.
Ferdinand is good business point end
we believe Fred will do well in his new
venture. He has leased his farm tc
George Deariorff.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
AUCTION SALE.

I will offer for sale at my farm three
miles northwest OF Cottonwood, on the
Lewiston stage road, sale commencing
at 10 o'clock A. M, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 29,, 1904,
the following property: Five head of
fine Work Horses. each weighing 1900
pounds or over, two 2-year old Colts, 2
yearling Colts, Brood Mares with fine
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25

Colts, 6 good Milk Cows, two fresh and
two soon to be fresh, yearlings and p
year ODDS, II head of Shoats, one 81
schuttler Wagon, one 81 half truck
Balm Wagon, l Sanders Disc Plow, 2
Stubble Flows, Breaking Pillow, one g.
section Harrow, 4 sets OF Harness and
numerous articles of Household Furni-
ture. A free lunch will be served at
noon.
TERMS: All sums under SO, Cash.
On sums over $40 credit OF II months
will be given on bankable nstes bearing
per cent interest. Five per cent dis
count for cash.
HENRY BoECKMANN, Owner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
The Exact Thing Required For Con-
stipation.
stipatlon.

"As certain purgative and stomach
purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets seem to be the exact thing
required, strong enough and safe
for the most robust, yet mild enoug and
safe for children and without that ter
rible gripping so common to most pur-
gatives." say R. s. Webster 4 Co.,
Udors, Ontario, Canada. For sale by
Farnsworth & Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25

Fl. A. james has all kinds of rough and
finishing lumber at his old mill cite 3
miles northwest of town. Call on him
there if you need lumber.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-27
Wooden Mills Burned.

Portland, Or, Feb. 22.-The Port
land Wooden Mills, located at Sell
wood, a suburb of this city, We're to-
tally destroyed by fire late in the af
ternoon. The plant was worth about
800, 900, and had an $50, 900 stock on
hand, of which probably $780, was
saved. The insurance is 800, 900.
The fire started in the rapidly revolv-
ing mixer" from spark caused by
the introduction of some foreign sub
stance, which communicated to highly
infiammable material with which the
machine is surrounded. The mill EN-
ployed about 80 hands, who will be
thrown out of work until new mill
can be erected.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-27
VOTED no RATIFY.
Senate Takes Action on Panama Ca.
nal Treaty.

Senate Takes Action on Panama Ca
nal Treaty.
. Washington, Feb. 24.-The United
States senate has ratified without
amendment the treaty with Panama
for canal across the isthmus of that
name by vote of Sc to IA. The result
was foregone conclusion, the interest
in the matter being only in the divi-
sion of the vote ON the Democratic
side, which was not known definitely
until the roll was called, all the Re-
publ1cans being for ratification.
Fourteen Democrats voted for ratifi-
cation ard fourteen against. Two DEM
ocrats were paired in its favor and
three against it. So in the total vote
sixteen Democrats were for the treaty
and seventeen against it
The amendment offered by Senator
Bacon, providing for an agreement to
compensate Colmobia for loss for the
territory of Panama was rejected, pa
to 40.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-27
HIRED BY THE JAPS|
ro,IR RUSSIAN TORPEDO CRAFT
CAPTURED.
,,x;ces From Nagasaki Announce
Another Sweeping Victory for
the Little Brown Men--Safd Urfu
successfully Used Russian Sig.
mails.

Tokyo. Feb. 23.-Advices received
from Nagasaki announce another
sweeping naval victory, as the result
If which four Russian torpedo boat de-
stsroyers, part of the Port Arthur de-
fpnse squadron, have been captured by
the japanese fleet under Admiral Uriu.
The announcement created intense
oxcitement in Tokyo. Details are lack
ing. One report states that the jap
anese commander successfully used the
Russian signals, and by that means
was enabled to approach close to the
Russian scouting squadron before be-
ing detected
While the report is generally credit
ID here. no confirmation can be OBJ
tanned at the navy department, where
if is stated that no word has been re-
ceived from Admiral Uriu in two days
II is believed that the capture took
Mace some time Sunday, as it is gen.
orally thought fourth attack on Port
Arthur had been planned for that day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-27
MAY BE MONTHS BEFORE LAND
BATTLE is FOUGHT.
tisn Will Probably BE Delayed,
the MikadO's Forces Meanwhile
Thoroughly Preparing---Russia
Hasn't Enough Men In Man
churia to Make 1t Interesting.

London, Feb. 22.-The latest adj
vices of Baron Hayashi, the Japanese
minister to Great Britain, lead him to
believe that the Japanese troops may
now wait possibly two or three months
before undertaking aggressive opera
tions in Manchuria. He said:
We have found that Russia is so I'M
expectedly unprepared that | should
not be surprised if the Japanese land
forces contented themselves with es-
tablishing thorough organization and
advancing their lines as the construc-
ton of the railroad toward the Yalu
river progresses. Russia appears to be
less prepared than was China in 1895.
l believe that only three trains day
can be run through Manchuria. Sup
posing these are equally divided be-
tween troops and supplies, Russia could
not perceptibly strengthen her land
forces before April.
"Japan's naval coup has been so
successful that / rather think our
troops will take their time. The shall
low inlets are now frozen over, retard-
This is especially true at Port Arthur,
where another landing of troops is inn
possible, owing to the ice"
Baron Hayashi does not credit the
report that 2, 800 Russian soldiers have
been killed in an outpost engagement
at the Yalu river. He Jays there is no
Japanese force in that vicinity large
enough to infiict such loss.
The only naval development Baron
Hayashi expects in the near future is
an attack on the Japanese fleet by the
powerful Russian torpedo flotilla at
Port Arthur and hitherto unused.
On the japanese side, except possible
actions against the Russian Vladivos-
took squadron, the japanese minister
does not look for developments at
present, believing Admiral Togo will
be sent to keep the disabled Russian
squadron prisoners at Port Arthur.
The mincster credits the Russians
with having barely 100000 troops in
Manchuria.