davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
HARDIN

Mr.. Harris has moved to his ranch
east Of town.
Cyrus Neal and family expect to
move to kersey soon. .
Frank Hunter has his house about
ready for the plasterers.
Miss Boles spent Sunday at the
home OF MIS-. O. A. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hodgson were
Greeley visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Hodgson has been
quite sick but is much better at
present.
O. j. Rice and George Donavon
went to Grover Saturday. They eX-
peGt to be gone several days.
The Evening Star club met at the
home of Mrs. Afford Saturday even
ing. All present report a pleasant
evening.
The Sunshine club will be enter
tanned by the Mesdames Scooey at
the Box Elder school house tomorro"
evening.
Messrs. Estabrook, Wilcox and
Wise from the Struby- Estahrook
Mercantile company OF Denver were
visitors at the home OF Charies
Carlson over Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
Collins District

Ray Colad was in Eaton Friday.
Mrs. Keeling is on the sick list this
week.
Joe Miller was taking cattle up IL
the range Saturday.
Mr.. Wyatt and son Alton visited
Mr.. Gilmore Saturday.
Miss Leila Craine is very sick with
intlammatory rheumatism.
Mesdames Phillips and Leonard
called on NJ. r. G.. Craine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vic Benschoten of
Eaton visited at Schoonover Brothers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe. who have been
staying at Schoonover Brothers,
moved to Ault Tuesday.
Mr. Nicks last week moved his
family from Pierce to the Collins
farm, which he has rented.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
the north wall OF D. Snider's old
burned building was blown down.

the north wall OF d. Snider's old
burned building was blown down.
James Stanton, Jr., has been ap-
pointed rural route carrier until ex-
animation, James Koykendall having
resigned.
MIS-. W. Bushell and Mrs. F. M
Gwyn entertained number Of
friends at Mrs. Bushell's home Sat
urday evening at cards until / p.
M. when lunch was served. A pleas
ant time was had by all.
Mrs. W. Bushel says she as well as
Others had a birthday, or at least it
appeared so Thursday evening, when
quite crowd of friends quietly stole
to the door and announced theiI
presence by ringing large auction
bell, which awakened her from her
s!umbers, she having retired for the
night. After waiting for a short
time Mr.. Bushel opened the door,
when all filed in with their arms full
OF good things to eat and took pos
session OF the house. After spending
a pleasant evening, the hostess was
presented with silver butter dish in
honor OF her thirty. first birthday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
The DELTA

Mrs. HoGtchens has returned from
her recent visit to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson visited MH.
and Mrs. Cazer at Windsor Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Bracewell expects soon to move
on to his place recently purchased OF
4. r. Noodle.
Mr.. Bush has been busy the past
week burning the banks of the No.
3 ditch and is getting the ditch ready
to run the water in.
John Archioald's new house is
nearing completion. The plasterers
are now at work on 1t, SO it will soon
be ready for occupancy.
The farmers are busy grading these
days, but all are waiting until the
winds OF Heaven are stilled a lit.
tie before sowing any grain.
r. r. Noodle is having house
built on an eighty Of his adjoining
that eighty sold to Mr.. Bracewell.
When the house Is finished Mr.. and
Mrs. Houtchens will occupy it and
farm the land this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
AUlT

John Keizer has sold his farm to
Fred Graeie.
Born, February 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. johnson, a son.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
today with Mrs. Padget.
Albert Allison has donated a piece
Of ground north of town for ceme-
terry
j. d. Cochran has sold his place to
Ed Martin and has moved his fam
lily to Washlp2on.
The G E. social which was to have
been held last Friday night was in
definitely postponed.
F. j. Stoner OF Windsor has bought
lot on Main street and will inme-
diately build hardware store.
Charles Robinson has bought the
s. b. Myers lots and has commenced
to build a five room brick house.
McGlenn Brothers office will soon
be ready to move into and the new
furniture store is now in running
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cameron were
visiting with Mrs. Camerons par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Frye,
last week.
A. G. Alkire has moved three
miles west OF town, where he will
farm this year Mr.. and Mrs, Cotf-
man have moved into the Alkire
house.
W. j. Henderson has purchased
from R. l. Pence the property which
he occupies as shoeshop and also
the barber shop occupied by G. A
Stevens.
Mrs. Jennie Stebbs, formerly O
Santa Rosa, n. M, arrived in towr
last week with her family and vii
put up a building for bakery anc
short order house.
Rev. c. w. Sherman OF Bombay
India, stopped in town few day!
with band OF young missionarie:
who will go to foreign countries soon
They held services au the Congrega
tional church Saturday night, Sun
day morning and Sunday night ant
at the Baptist church Sunday after
noon.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
CROW CREEK

Farmers have commenced spring
work
Walter Umburger is sinking an ir-
rigating we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson are
working for j. b. Cooks.
Herbert Caywood was visiting at
the S. L. w. ranch Monday.
T. J. Jackson has just completed a
house on the S. l.. w. ranch.
The Misses Bertha Jessup, lnas
Braunan and May Jackson were visit
ing Miss Ella Edgar Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Robinson and brother,
oscar Cook, visited old friends in
this neighborhood Thursday.
Miss Mildred Tillman has been
called to Ter home in Michigan, her
mother being dangerously Ill.
James Edgar, the little son OF Mr'
and Mrs. J. S. Edgar: has been very
sick. DR.. Jones is attending him.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
LASALlE

Mrs. Martin spent a few days III
Denver this week.
Jim Hayes has been on the SICK
list several days this week.
Miss Emma Hubbard has been ur-
der the, doctors care this week.
Mrs. S. Bainbridge moved to Johns-
town I thursday. Miss Cora is board
ing with Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. E. G. Harrington and Mrs
d. S. Ellis spent the day lnesaay
with Mrs. John Craig Of Evans.
Mrs. Duncan, who has been VISIT
inc her daughter, Mrs James Beattle'
returned to Denver Saturday morn
ing
Miss Edith Herrintgon received
the medal given by the W. U. L. o.
at the Demorest contest helo In the
First Presbyterian church SATURDAY
evening, March s.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
PLATTEvlLLE
F. E. Kinds went to AuIt Sunday

r. E. Kinds went to Anlt Sunday.
A. T. Lycan went to Denver Mon
day.
The measles reported in town was
a false alarm.
Mrs. l.. S. Birkle entertained the
little folks Saturday.
Curtis Williams Of Greeley visited
with F. NJ. Gwyn Friday.
Jessie and Alline Lewis went to
Denver Sunday for a weeks visit
Kurt Brotha has moved into Mr..
Russel's house in the west part o!
town.
Miss Mary kohler, who has been
staying at Pierce, returned home
Monday
G L. Nollmar went to Denver
Thursday to look after his creamery
interest
N. Mathews and family we're called
to Boulder Sunday Oh account OF their
sop-in-law's S death.
Judge John Wheeler returned home
Tuesday evening after an extended
trip to the Pacific coast.
During the high wind Wednesday
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
LAGRANGE

Some OF the farmers have begun
sowing wheat.
Mrs. j. n. Graham has been quite
sick for several days.
BON, to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ell
bridge, Monday, February %, a son.
Mr.. kerlee has been away from
home for the past three weeks SUI
veying.
Mr.. Lynn and Duane De eVotie have
bought Mr.. DeVotie's farm and will
work 1t together.
g. f. Adams mother, who lives
near kersey, is very low and they do
not expect her TO recover.
Frank Ada,us went to Fort Collins
Thursday to enter the Agricultural
college for the spring,term.
G. S. Mulford returned from New
Jersey Wednesday and was glad to
get back TO warmer climate.
The hieh wind OF Wednesday came
near taking the dixie and road out OF
the south end OF the reservoir on the
old Neff ranch.
MI. and Mrs. John Dale, who
recently moved TO farm near Wind.
sor, report the arrival Of a baby girl
Sunday, February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Men and son
Willie drove down flom Fort Collins
Friday and visited several days with
their children and grandchildren.
Word has been received from Mrs.
koork, who went to New Jersey a
year ago, that she has lost her baby
and that the two oldest children are
Qui e low with tuberculosis.
Charles Cole and daughter Josie
were thrown from their buggy last
Friday while driving to Greeley
They were leading two horses which
became frightened at the train as
they neared the track and they pulled
taik and upset the buggy. The occu.
pants escaped injury except for fe"
bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Ford enter.
tained their f.iends Friday evening
wi card party, dainty lunch
being served near midnight. MI
/, Morse was taken quite sick whit
eating supper and was unable to gt
home until the next day. The guest:
departed for home about , O'Clock
after a very enjoyable evening.
George Adams was burning Oft q
slough Wednesday and when the
wind changed about noon some o.
the burning weeds we're carried tt
his potato cellar, setting fire to il
and burning about half OF 1t with
some machinery that was storec
| there Fortunately his seed pota
toes, about 25O sacks, were not dam
aged much, as they were in the bacl
end OF the cellar.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
MOUNT ZION

Henry Wolf is confined to his bed
with the grip.
Frank Mulligan visited at W. P.
Mulligan's Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Reese is in Longmont,
sick at the hospital.
Mrs. John Kiteley is staying in
LongmOnt and is under the doctor s
care.
Charles johnson has erected new
blacksmith shop and commenced work
Monday.
Mrs. Ida ,Engstrand of Longmont
is visiting the family OF F. NJ. Nye a
few days.
A good many from this vicinity
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Holly
DALEY Monday.
Mrs. Mcbride visited the family OF
c. B Webb in Longmont Thursday
and Friday OF last week
Harry Dudrow and Harry Mizen
are expecting to leave soon for the
southern part Of the state.
Paul Humphrey OF Red Oak. Iowa.
arrived here Wednesday and expects
to make Colorado his home.
A. S. Caklins, who has lately come
from New York, has been visiting
his cousins family, E. j. Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vinson, Mr.
and Mrs. d. Terry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bradley took dinner Sunday
with the family Of John Reese
Henry carlson and family Of Long
mont, E. j. Estes and family and A
S. Calkins took dinner Sunday at the
home of Mrs. c. C. Calkins and lhe
family of F. NJ. Nye.
Joe Bradley, who left here for his
hume in Kentucky two months ago,
returned Friday evening with his
bride. They are at present staying
at the home OF John Vinson.
new barn on the Harry Locke
farm was burned to the ground Tues
day morning. I is supposed tt
| have caught fire by some live ashes
blowing into pile, of straw near by
Some haystacks belonging to George
Darlington, who is working on the
farm were also burned, besides calf
harness and all of their chickens.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
Antelope Park

Miss Edna Tallman spent Friday
night with her sister, Mrs. Brownell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dasson were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfatf Sun
day. ~
Mrs. II Roul!ard and Mrs. May
visited Mrs. E. j. King one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William kistler from
Timnath and Mrs S. Tallman visited
Hugh O'Hara's family Sunday.
Wayne. Joy and Hazel Pierce left
last Friday for Russell, Iowa. where
they expect to make their home.
Miss Maude Franklin spent few
DAYS last week with her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Franklin.
The Misses Isabella D. Wilson and
Gerda Reynolds visited over Saturday
and Sunday at the formers home in
Faton.
Fred Austin came down from Fort
Collins Friday evening and spent the
remainder of the week with relatives
and friends.
The young people of this commun-
ity with the help OF Miss D. N.
Law. are preparing basket social to
be given tomorrow evening. Pro-
ceeds will 60 toward buying hymn
cphnn1 A IL
are cordially invited to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
HoTcHkIss

G. Johnson OF Pueblo is visiting at
Aaron JohnsoE's.
During the gale last Wednesday
some of the shutters we're torn of
the school house windows.
Last Friday night the eighth grade
of the Hotchkiss school gave Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Tinsman a reception.
The young couple were toasted and
roasted in song and speech. Mr..
and Mrs. Tinsman we're presented
with lemonade set by the school.
Besides the pupils there were present
about thirty older people.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
FEMALE
WEAKN E84
N2l-2 Congress 81.
DO.- ~N AAV~~ n

PORTLAND, MAINE, OF. II, ~
l consider Wine Of CaEdui Superior
h any Doctors medicine l ever use6
md know whereof speak. ! suf.
tered for nine months with suppressed
nenstruAtion which completely pros
trsted me. Pains would shoot through
ny back and sides and I would have
binding headaches. Ny limbs would
swell up and l would feel 20 weak ]
eould not stand up. I naturally 4elt
discouraged for l seemed TO BE- beyond
The help Of physicians, but Wt1s =
Csrdui came as . Gods TO ~. !
felt . change for tho better within .
vesk. After nineteen days trea&meut
I menstrusted without suffering the
sronies usually did and soon became
regular and without pain. Wine Of
CIdui is simply wonderful and ! wiah
that all suffering women knew - "
good qualities.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
hWzL...:-~I>>.-
ftsAsurer, Portland Economic Leasas

Periodical headaches tell Of fe-
male weakness. Wine of Cardui
cures permanently nineteen out Of
every twenty cases Of irregular
nsn.es, bearing down pains or
any female weakness. you sre
discouraged and doctors have
tNled, that is the best reason in
the world you should try Wine Of
Cardul now. Remember that
headaches mean female weakness.
Sscnre el.0O bottle Of Vino Of
sdui today.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY NO.
 7, location of principal place of busi-
 ness, Holtville, County of San Diego,
 California
 Notice is hereby given that at meet ing of the board of directors of Imperial Water Company No. 7, held on the third day of May, 1904, an assessment (No. 9 of forty cents (40c) per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to w. F. Holt, treasurer of said corpor- ation, at the First National Bank of Im perial, town of Imperial, County of San Diego, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall re- main unpaid on the ninth day of June 1904, shall be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 30th day of June, 1904, at the hour of 1O: 30 o'clock a. m., to pay the delin- quent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 J. N. PATTON, Secretary,
 3-6 Holtville, Cal.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
Expects Speedy Action

Says the San Diegan-Snn: William E. Smythe left for Los Angeles this morning. He will open headquarters at the Hollenbeck hotel for the prosecution of the campaign in behalf of national control of the Colorado. He hopes to leave for Washington about June l to present to President Roosevelt and Sec retary Hitchcock overwhelming evi- dence of popular demand for a great system of national works on the lower course of the Colorado.
 MT. Smythe expressed absolute con- fidence in the success of the undertaking, and anticipates that the actual work of construction will be under way within a few months. No legislation whatever is required.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism

"My mother has been sufferer for many years with rheumatism" says w. H. Howard of Husband, Pa. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. l presented her with bottle ot Cham berlain's Pain Balm and after few ap- plications she decided that it was the most wonderful pain reliever she ever
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

tried, in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain which she was for merly troubled with" For sale by Im- perial Drug Co.,, Dr. P. S. Anderson, proprietor. Phone 78.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
These lands are distinctly
 in a bargain class.

.32o acres at $:35,==I60 fenced, 20 acres in cultivation, situated on the main canal. I2o acres near Heber at $3o,=5o acres in cultivation. I6o acres at $28,==10O acres of grow ing grain. Three miles from the center of town.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

1t would be extremely poor policy
upon the part of the News to acknow
not ''high fve," in control, of Rep
ublcan politics in Mesa county If
there is not such an organization IN
control of affairs. we are greatly mis-
taken. In fact even this "big five''
usually gets its inspiration from one
head, whose identity is easily guess
ed. The rank and file of the COP.
in this county has not had nor will
have little say in direction of it's pol
;cv
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01
WELL---IT WAS THE BOYS

Two young men closed wear of
newspaper work i'll this city last
night. While apparently extremely
glad. from their closing words, to lay
down the work, they cannot po-sibly
have felt the JOY of the general pub
lie.
Careful reading of their valedictory
discloses that primarily the greatest
result and satisfaction to them. was
the fact that they banked their mon
ey and said nothing"
Perhaps the first is true; that they
banked some money (?) that they
said nothing" the public will agree
with them. beyond any question
They charge others with having
said much of them, even do they put
words into the months of Others
We deny that we ever said in any
thing of them, there beins nothing
to say. Certainly we never could
have kept pace with what they said
of themselves.
But who would have been so rash
as to declare that any editorial writ
ten by the boys, even for moment
read like unto anything written by
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

No prophet, priest or leader ever
successfully fulfilled his mission, who
failed to live right mp to the tepets
OF the faith he sought to proclaim.
When rich socialist of grasping mon
opolies. like Tom johnson practices
the distribution of his wealth and
permits himself to be fed by ravens
or some thing else, retaining nothing
of his property holdings. then we
may commence to believe. But their
answer is suecious aud satisfying
to themselves that for their faith S
sake there is no necessity for such
sacrifice, until the battle is won
as a whole.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

The decision, which was given
yesterday in full relating to the
fining for contempt of Josephus Dan
iels of the Raleigh News Observer
by a district coart Judge, should
forever settle the question of the
powers of judge on the bench.
when attempting to coerce the press
The opinion by U. S. Circuit
Judge Pritohard Enthusiastically
lays down the privileges of the press
and the limitations of the courts.
The court cites that the force of pub
lie opinion in favor of free and un-
tramelled press is such that the courts
overstep their functions, when refus-
ing to permit freedom of discussion
without License A district court
judge is as much subject to criticism
as any other public official.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

halo of intense egoism, as the presi
dent has surrounded himself with.
OF those whom the Republicans stand
in greatest fear, is the one least re-
garded as possibility. Grover Cleve-
land. Yet it is among one of the pos
sibilities that he should be chosen as
the standard bearer. So many inter
ests which have been conflicting will
be smoothed out, that the convent ion
promises startling surprises and an in
tensity of interest in its deliberations,
not experienced in a Democratic con-
vention in years.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

The Sentinel takes back nothing
it has said in kindly way of Mesa
county Republican officials. Simply
because man belongs to an opposing
political party. but is an honest and
upright citizen does not call for his
being denounced as renegade or
that his every public act should be
belittled and denounced. We reserve
the right 10 criticize or applaud the
men of either political party. and
shall not be held to any political rule
that attempts to curtail this privilege.
But because we have been sufficiently
broad minded to recognize worth in
others of a different political faith.
does not necessarily restrain us from
charging that it has been decreed by
the Republican machine that, no other
than the present Republican officials
need apply for nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

our old friend Judge Connolly. Fie.
Fie, that the memory of the judge S
work should be brought into such
contempt.
And then folly of follies to beg the
question that "hiz zonner''. Mayer
Sampliner fashioned the policy of the
paper. And was il you Mr. Mayor.
can you rest under the soft impeach-
ment that you were responsible for
the little policy. politically, that
that paper ever had.
But the question, what the paper
ever did to advance public interests,
promote and amplifv the good veal
of the ;;eople, never seems to have
entered the head of the young man.
in his closing address. who was all
and il all to himself.
Had their closing words'' been
addressed to the memory of any sat
isfaction that might have come to
them from some sustained effort to
build for greater Grand junction.
the fact that they ever occupied a
public position where they might
have done good, would be more now
than mere passing memory.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

Any one of the seven or eight men
prominently spoken of in connection
with the Democratic presidential NOM
ination. is the peer intellectually of
the Republican nominee. Several of
them have had more varied experience
in public life. with signal and con-
spicuous success. Few of them. how
ever, have created such personal
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01
interests.

A considerable number have ask
ed us the source of our article yester-
day, on the manners of guests. 1t
was taken from the Ladies' Home
Journa, of recent issue. Its strict
ures on the carlessness of guests, finds
ready anwser in the personal exper-
fence of many
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

There is ever increasing interest
in the coming Democratic convention.
There is something portentious in
unusual and hopeful for Democratic
intnrsts
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

Dave Day can reach Judge Russell
very easily now, in the light of the
recent decision relating to newspaper
criticism of the courts.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-01

Try the Chocolate creams at 30
cents apound worth 40 per cent more
at the G. V, Store.