davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

Journal Want Ads" tell your
wants" to the family circle after
the days work is over and when
people are in receptive mood.
| Only one cent word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

Filadelfia Special
Sc cigar improves the circulation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

SHOPPING BAGs-Shopping
Bags, very different from the
ordinary, these sell at $1.OO..
For once, Use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

EMBROIDERIES-Good Cam
brio embroideries, 5 to 7 inches
wide, and very desirable pat
terms, these are Zoe and 1212c
kinds. For once, yard, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

Filadeltia Special
SC cigar soothes the nerves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

BELTS-A few good black
belts, bought to sell at 25c, and
very excellent value, but the
trade of this store demands
higher class goods. Each, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

HANDKERCHIEFS Lime n
Handkerchief, with neat en-
broidered initials, splendid for
everyday wear, Toe quality. For
once, 4 for Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

McKibbin handmade hats-none bet
ter made. So. All dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

NOTIONS-Needful notions of
various kinds that sell at SC.
For once, 2 for Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

vEIL1NGs New veilings, cor
rect styles, 25c and 35c kinds.
For once, yard, 1Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

Filadelfia Special
sc cigar is a hummer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
Second Assault .

The second assault upon Ole Nell
son 10 the last few weeks was made
last Thursday evening just as he was
finishing his work in the First Pres
bvterian church, where he is janitor.
Mr.. Nelson heard slight noise in
the vestibule of the church and went
out there to investigate, when he
was met by rather heavy set man
who spoke few words to him as he
struck him. Mr.. Nelson was knocked
down, but this time did not lose con-
sciousness. Mr. Nelson says his
assaiIant this time resembled in ap-
pearance the one who sandbagged
him about four weeks ago, as he was
about to enter the front door OF his
home. Marshal Camp is working on
the case.
third attempt to assault Mr..
Nelson was made Sunday evening.
When Ole and his brother went to
he basement of the church a man
jumped out Of the coal bin and made
his escape through a window
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
The Nickel Plate Road

will sell tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, and
return, account of National Baptist An
niversary. on May l6. II and is, at rate
of one fare for the round trip plus DC.
Tickets good going date of sale By de.
posting same. extended return limit of
June 10th may be secured. Through
service to New York city, Boston and
other eastern points No excess fare
charged on any train on the Nickle Plate
road. Meals on American Club plan
ranging in price from 35c to S1.O0; also
service la carte. Chicago depot, La
Sale and Van Buren, streets, the only
passenger station in Chicago on the
elevated loop. For particulars write
Chas. E. johnson, district passenger
agent, 81 Seventeenth st. Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
One Fare for the Round Trip,

plus % cents, to Cleveland, o., and re,
turn via Nickel Plate road, May l6. II,
and ls. Tickets good going date of
sale and returning to and including
June 10th, by deposlting same. Three
through dailyexpress trains to Ft.Wayne.
Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo. New York, Bos-
ton and New England points, carrying
vestibuled sleeping cars. Meals served in
Nickel plate dining cars on American
Club meal plan, ranging in price from
35c to 81; also service a la carte. No
excess fare charged on any train on the
Nickel Plate road. Chicago depot, La
Sale and Van Bdren streets. For reser-
vation OF berths and other particulars
W,gitc Gins. E. Johnson, district passen-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
High School Day at Boulder.

High school day this season, Sat-
urday, May IA, will eclipse any pre-
vious affair in entertainment and
attendance. Contestants from the
principal schools of the state have
entered, and the track and field
events will be highly interesting.
The Colorado & Southern railway
has authorized rate Of Sl.50 from
Greeley to Boulder and return and
will run a special train, leaving
Greeley at a, m. and Boulder at
6:l5 p. m. returning.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
A Fine Book.

In our busy lives OF today there
are countless situations when con-
venient an6 reliable information is
absolutely necessary and essential.
This statement applies with practical
force to all classes In every commun-
ity and very specially when health
is involved. 1t is q oeploIable fact,
however, that some people consider
money in the bank" as being OF
greater Importance than knowledge
or good health Later In life, how
ever, they are very likely to regret
that they have neglected the most
valuable knowledge, which might
have saved both health aud money
End greatly prolonged their lives and
increased their enjoyment. Being
anation Of money getters' we
should also learn to be nation OF
health savers.
1t is more difficult to recover lost
health than 1t is to regain lost
wealth.
We have been led to this disquisi-
tion by having examined copy OF
the great family work, "Vitalogy',
which contains knowledge that ev-
eryone is vitality interested In, and
have for ready reference. Its possess
sion will surely be highly priced and
asve many dollars, much suffering
and many lives. "Vitalogy' is
essentially a necessity in every home
and library, and for all thinking and
progressive people who seek knowl-
edge regarding matters that is too
often hidden from them and that
pertains to their best interests IN
life. If the knowledge contained in
"Vitalogy" could become general
many Of the { 1miseries and much
suffering in LIE would be avoided.
1t tells the story Of life plainly and
how to avoid many pitfalls ever
ready for humanity.
"Vitalogy" teaches that which
all parents, fathers and mothers,
boys and girls, preachers, teachers
and thinkers-all should know re-
gardlng life and health, and knowing
which, all would be made better
able to meet the mysteries and per-
picking dilemma of life. ADV.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
SAW THEFAIR
GOV. AND MRS. PEABODY
HERE TUESDAY EVENING.
Great Catholic Fair Has Been
Visited by Thousands the
Past Week.-New Pro-
gram Every Night.

Governor and Mrs. Peabody were
the guests OF honor at the Catholic
fair Tuesday evening, and it was by
far the biggest night of the ten days
entertainment thus far. The gov
ernor and his wife came up from
Denver on the evening train and
were met at the depot by Company
d and the Greeley band, who es-
coIted the executives carriage to
the Oasis hotel, where several friends
and acquaintances met and greeted
the honored guests. They then went
to the aImory, where the fair is
held, and the governor addressed the
ssembIage briefly.
The program of the evening was
in charge of Company d, and was
opened by double sextette that
would have made the original Flora
dora sextette look weak by COM
parison.
The fair has been great success
so far. both in the matter Of enter
tainment and tie money taken in at
the door, through the booths and In
various ways. The proceeds are to
90 toward raising the debt on the
parsonage and to finish the church
with bell tower and GLOSS.
Every evening sees some new fea-
ture. The first two evenings, Thurs
day and Friday, Bill Nye Hamilton,
the we'll known impersonator and fun
maker, was the leading feature. Last
evening a minstrel performance by
local talent was given. There is also
music every afternoon and evening
by we'll trained orchestra
The booths Of various kinds would
be sufficient attraction to draw the
crowds without any program, but as
those in charge of the affair expect
the public to be liberal with them,
they have been liberal with the pub
lie, and not one of the thousands
who have visited the fair has been
heard to complain OF not having a
good time. Saturday night will see
the close OF the entertainment.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is Often Made by the Wisest of Gree
ley People.

ley People
It's fatal misake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of
kidney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Eills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes. Brigh,'s
disease.
Read what citizen says:
e. Fl. Eaton, of III Ninth street.
says: $50 many suffer from kidney
complaint that | was little uneasy
for a time about myself, for | was
troubled from my back aching in--the
region of my kidneys. | have no
doubt but what 1t was caused from
strain or cold. At any rate when |
catch cold it settles IN my kidneys
and causes my back to ache, and
other symptoms of kidney complaint
make their appearance. have
never doctored much and have taken
but very little medicine Of any kind.
but when l saw Doans Kidney Pills
advertised and so highly recommend.
ed for kidney trouble concluded to
give them trial and got box at II.
Reynolds & Co. IS drug store, corner
Of Eighth street and Ninth ayenue.
| took them as directed and thew
gave great satisfaction. They are
easy to take, have no effect upon the
stomach and bowels and act directly
on the kidneys. thoroughly belieye
from the results | obtained and from
observation that they are one prepara
ttion on the market which acts fullv
up to the representation made for
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5o
cents, Foster -MiIburn Co., Buffalo.
N. ", sole agents for..United States,
Remember the name--D Doan' Sand
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of Gabriel Knapp deceased.

Estate of Gabriel Knapp deceased.
TIE undersigned having ben appointed ad-
n1inistrator OF the estate OF Gabriel Knapp, late
of the county of Weld, in the state of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he will ap-
pear before the county court of said Weld
county, at the court house in Greeley, in said
county on Monday, the 23d day of May. A. d.
1907, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose OF having the adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate requested
to make immediate payment TO the undersigned
April A. ID. 1901.
VIM. i. KNAPP,
OF the estate of Grabel Knapp, deceased.
f. p. SECOR, Attorney.
First publicatson April II, 1904; last ,publica-
tion MAY II, 1901.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
WON TWO GAMES
Reds Are Now Playing Good Ball
Again.

The hard luck in which the Gree
ley Reds have been playing this
spring was finally broken last Sun
day, when they met the team from
Lafayette, and started in with more
than their old time vim. The miners
were simply not in it for minute,
and when the thing was over they
had row OF eight goose eggs ana
one score, while the Reds had nine
runs to their credit. The Reds have
had number OF new players added
to the team recently and are now
playing faster ball than ever.
Following is the score:
Greeley o. 3 . . x-s
Lafayette 900 } 0 0 II
Batteries: Greeley, Ambrose and
Luman; Lafayette, Noble and O'Day.
Tuesday afternoon the Reds played
the Longmunt team and won by
score of ~ to L.
Following Is the score:
Greeley U 3 l 3 X-l2
Lungmont 90 l 0 0 30 O. l
Batteries: Greeley, Ambrose and
Luman; Longmont, Cushman and
Buckman.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
CHERIFF'S SALE.
No. 1897.


In pursuance of decree of said court entered
in sals: cause the 10th day of May, A ID, 1904
and under and by virtue thereof, l. 4. J. Elliott,
day. the second day of June, A. ID 1904 at the
hour Of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the front door of the County Court
House in the city of Greeley. county of Weld
and State of Colorado, expose and sell at public
vendue to the highest and best biuder for cash.
the following described property, situate. lying
and being in said county of Weld and state of
Colorado, to-wit: This north half IN. ~ of the
northwest quarter IN. w. "a and the northeast
quarter IN. E. ~. all in section numbered
twenty ,2U) and the northwest quarter IN. W.
~ the west half wv. ~ of the northeast quar-
ter n. r. "a, the northeast quarter IN. +, N
OF the southwest quarter Is. w. ~ and the
north half IN. "a of the southeast quarter IS. E.
~. all in section numbered twenty-one en-, all
of the foregoing property being in township
numbered four a. north of range numbered
sixty-one l6l( west of the sixth principal mer-
idian and all water rights pertaining to any
and all of the above mentioned properties,
situate IN Weld county State of Colorado. or
80 mnch thereof as may be necessary. to raise
twenty-seven dollars and seventy-f cents
l$9.27. IA apd lawful interest on said sum from
May 10, 19O+, and the costs of said suit and the
expenses of this sale, is fully in said decree
specified. a certified copy of which decree has
been furnished to me.
Dated at Greeley Colorado May 10th, 1904.
A. j ELLIOTG, Sheriff.
Barte.s & Blood,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
FIRST publication In Greeley Tribune May II;
last publication Juue2 1904,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
A STREAM OF FIRE.
Grand Army Encampment at Boston VIII Be-
Frightened by River Carnival

Boston July 2 (SpeciaD-One OF the novel feat
ures Of the annual enCampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. 10 be held here in August Will os
a river carnival at Waltham, the Charles River
The river and its south bank will form tbs stage
and the north bank the auditorium The event Is
TO be held Wednesday night, August IT.
Waltham IS especially favored for such an enter
tainment. On two-Tnile stretch Of the river there
is half mile OF straightaway course, while the
rest of the way abounds IN bends and curves. It
is expected that there will be four thousand canoes
the stream.
Each boat and all the possible places Of vantage
along both banks will be supplied with red fire
a signal viii be given by gun, and the six miles
of red fire, three lines OF two miles EACH will be
simultaneously ignited-
4 great chorus viii be heard when the spectators
will ioin in singing America" That all may be
In time a bandmaster Will a lighted torch as
baton.
IL Is the intention Of the entertainments commit
tee To provide free transportation between Boston
and Waltham to all the representatives and dele
gates of the Grand Army OF the Republic, well
as to the guests OF the allied organizations 1t is
only short ride the steam cars to the scene OF
the carnival and II prefers the electric cars.
such q trip furnishes one or the most beautiful
trolley rides out OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
YACHTS AT MONMOUTH BEACH.
The First Regatta of the Season Will Sail
To-day-Whist at the Club

Monmouth Beach. N J.. July 2-The annual cleo
ton Of officers of the Monmouth Beach Country
Club Will take place on Monday. to be followed by
the announcement OF the seasons programme CT
amusement at that fashionable resort. Colonel
William Barbour IS president OF the club. and DR.
Theodore ". Moses. or.anist of St Peters Church.
is its secretary. Colonel Barbour has issued invi-
tations for bridge whist to be held at the club
on July Is. The prizes for the occasion two
silver cups There dance by the young folks
tonight at the Country Club; extra dance will
be given Monday night
The active yachting season will begin tomorrow.
when the members OF the Monmouth Yacht Club
will sail the opening regatta. The will be
continued tomorrow. and of the yachts
given trial spin to-day in the waters of the
Arthur Byron, commodore; Reginald Pelz. vice
commodore. and Philip Il. Nash, secretary anu
treasurer. oliver 3yron is member of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis James are spending the sum-
Cameron has taken cottage Low Moor for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Castegner are occupy
ing their country home at North Long Branch. tx
Senator and Mrs c. Asa Francis are occupying
son. OF New-York is at Monmouth Beach for the
summer. Isaac Platt OF New-York has taken
possession of his cottage here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Groesbeck. of New-York, viii
take possession of their new summer home
week Mrs Frederick Douglass. of Newark. IS
Cupying her summer home at this place Mrs.
Fulton Russell. of New-York, will spend a portion
of the summer at the Byron cottage, at Monmouth
Beach. Colonel and Mrs. William Barbour, OF
Paterson. y. j.. have been occupying their Ocean
country home for some time past. Mr. and
Mrs Bayard Dominick, of New York, at Mon
mouth Beach for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

weeks. IS again in Elizabethtown. ard tho Cohbie
Hill looking well result. Mr.. Miner
opened his shop Monday.
The Windsor and Deer's Head Inn, the two Iead-
ing hotels are opened this year with substantial
improvements over last The Windsor hes been
redecorated within and without and pretty new
feature appears in the office. where stone fire
place has been built. There is also a special play
ground children, and room on the ground
floor has been done into griIlroom.
While the game OF golf leads BASEBALL, tennis
and canoeing popular pastime. II has 10 share
honors with angling at this time, for the trout
have been biting unusually well w. H. Benedict.
of New York, who Is ut tho WINDSOR recently
brought In a two-pOund trout that he caught In
the pond the Windsor farm. Robert Nelson and
son are also among the successful anglers. Tney
bring in uniformly good strings.
Windsor are Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. York and son,
L. D. Sturges and Mr.. and Mrs Frank ZttelL
AT Deer's Head Inn there has been a thorough
renovation of the house, six new private hath
rooms have been added and in innun!erable de-
tails have improvements been made.
Jaw Cooke, the banker, and the members or his
party have Of late been at Deers Head Inn on
their regular fishing tour. Mr.. Cooke Is nearly
eighty-three years old but in spite of his years
pursues gentle art Of angling with all the
persistence and enthusiasm Cf his youth Re Is A
Charles Barnard and friends, of New-York. who
have been making their headquarters at Deer's
Head Inn recently returned from a trip to Secret
Pond where they caught over thirty pounds or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
SHELTER ISLAND MERRY.
The Rendezvous of Many Private Yachts
Various Arrivals

Shelter Island \. y. July The big Man
hanset House is filling up with guests. and its
various cottages are becoming the homes of vari-
Gus prominent New Workers
Shelter Island has always been famous
yachng ground Station No OF the New-York
Yacht Club is within short distance of the
Manhansot. The Shelter Island Yacht Club is
only one and a half miles away, and hardly day
passes that gay parties 10 come here from
one station or the other. The Shelter Island
Yacht Club with stephen Lane Folger, Andrew o.
Bancker and George Il. Branson of the regatta
committee, has announced special -egattas for
July i, 9 and 30
Now that the New-Lpndon races are over, many
prominent people settling here for the summer.
Many Of the old patrons Of the Manhanset House
are already established in their cottages
The Misses Solari. of New-Orleans: Miss Pick
hardt and Miss Raigner of New-York. who
to the New-London races Mr.. Piels new launch.
the Argonaut have returned, bringing with them
.cveral Yale and Harvard men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Richards of New-York.
who here for the season. and who went to the
boat on their yacht. the Coralo. back
here again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oakman and the Misses
Oakman. who have long been identified with
the Southampton colony have suit of rooms
the Manhanset. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs. Z. a. Morgan. of New-York
in their cottage for the summer. F. P.
Scudder. who has been here for many years
has entirely recovered from his severe illness of
last summer, and is here after a stay at Hot
Springs, Palm Beach and Aiken.
Judge and Mrs Aleck Boarman of louisiana,
aud Miss Messenger are among the latest arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Mrs. Boarman is the daughter Of Mrs Francis 7.
Sapen, or St Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sayre
Martin. OF New-York. who old patrons. are
mere. with their carriage and horses. r. L. Wood
arrived on Friday and was eagerly welcomed by
the young people. whom he delights honor with
INVITATIONS for coaching parties. Mr.. and Mrs
benjamin Atha, OF Newark are here for the
season Edward c. Markley and his grandson.
a 4e-foot naphtha launch for the season. Mr.. and
MIS- George A Bicknen and the Misses Theresa
Pierrepont and Fannie Constable Bicknell. OF New
York have taken q suit of rooms for the summer
Among other old patrons who arrived on Friday
are MI and Mrs j. n Derby. Mrs. John W. shaw
Mrs Mrs W n Shay; Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Beardsley
MISS t3eardsley, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Bell Brennan
Mrs Mrs. II A Mott; Miss Mott Judge W. L. Findley,
MISS F1ndley and J. v Findley. of New-York.
The orchestra OF the Ponce de Leon St. Angus
tine, Fla, where it has been for six years has
been brought 70 the Manhanset this summer. spe
clal concerts Will be given every Sunday evening
The first hall of the season viii be given the
evening OF July in the beautiful Music Hall
There viii be fireworks and an. extra band Of
music on the lawn in celebration OF the patriotic
day Dr. and Mrs F: S. Fielder will come from
Newly ork. bringing with them party OF fourteen
to stay over the Fourth of July.
The latest arrivals Mr. and Mrs Frank j.
Logan, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Queen
of Ptttsburg Mr. and Mrs. James H. Morris and
the Misses Morris. OF Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Williams l. s. Tonneie and Miss Tonnels, of
New-York: Mr.. and Mrs +. T. T. Loyejoy. of
Ptttsburg and Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Hasler OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE NEW MONMOUTH CROWDED.

Spring Lake, n. j.. July (SpeciaD-With its
accommodations for three hundred guests. it now
looks as il there Will not be room at the New
Monmouth House for all who want to stay at this
costly structure. But with all his busy times try
ing to find room 10 accommodate all VINO apply for
rooms the manager, Frank Shute has not lost
any of his patriotism, for he has arranged with the
select orchestra from his Observation-Disclosures to
give A patriotic concert the big piazza of the
Monmouth on the Fourth. In the evening the
guests and their friends will enjoy dance in the
ballroom of the hotel and number of private
dinners will be given.
A large number OF the wedding guests at the
marriage of Miss Amelia Kirkbride. daughter OF
DR. and Mrs. NJ +. Kirkbride, TO Reginald Godfrey
Pickett Of Cairo. Egypt. on Wednesday, regis
tered at the New Monmouth. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the cottage of the brides
parents. and among those present were Mr. and
Mrs Martin Moloney. Senator O. II. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs r 3. Shriver. William Kirkbride Mr..
and Mrs. C. r Klemm. Miss Marian Shriver. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H Scott the Misses Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs e Swain. the Misses Swain. Dr. and Mrs. J.
NJ Reeves Miss Heilner, Miss Gay. Mrs w. c.
Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Worran. Miss Worrall.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Shriver. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Austin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend. Mrs, Mil
Ter Miss Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swain.
Miss Margaret Fort and Miss susan 5. Miles.
A large number of persons VINO regularly pat
ronize the Laure-in- the-Pines, at Lakewood, are
coming the New Monmouth while many others