davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
returned last Thursday from their
Worlds Fair trip.

returned last Thursday from their
Worlds Fair trip.
Little Violet Pence has had a ser.
ious time with liberated sore mouth.
but Is better now.
Mrs. Z. W. Cotfman enjoyed a visit
last week from her friend, Mrs.
Wright OF Missouri.
The two little daughters OF James
Norton OF Denver have been visiting
IN Ault few days.
Several Ault people went to Chey.
enne to attend Ringing Brothers
show last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs l. N. King and
daughter Dorothy visited III the
mountains last week.
DR.. McCane, Joe Shase and NJ. C..
Todd were initiated into the Odd
Fellows Friday night.
Il. NJ. England has bought John
Hayden's threshiug machine and will
start out with 1t soon.
Miss Annie Parrot, the editor of
the Ault Record. took vacation last
week and visited In Denver.
There is good deal Of specula.
tion about the new building now 20.
Ing up In McGlenns addition.
Mrs. R. L. Pence is talking of go.
ing to Fort Collins to give her son
Burr an opportunity to attend
school there.
Miss Susie Cartee was given fare
we'll shower party Tuesday evening,
previous to her departure for her
home In st. Louis.
Miss joey Jackson, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ. c. Todd, though
only fourteen years OF age, is as tine
a violinist as one often hears.
The Ault Record is going to move
up from Eaton and will occupy part
OF r. L. Pences feed store until the
Hayden building is finished, when
they will have rooms upstairs in
that.
The deal which c. W. Shannon
made for Loveland property fell
through and Mr.. Shannon moved his
family back to Ault. He has pur.
chased W. j. Carter's house, where
they will reside in future.
| Seventy-tour new residences have
been built in Ault this year. There
is nov a Population Of 500 people and
more coming in all the time. Ten
new store buildings have also been
built. or are now being built, since
last spring.
MI. Bridges, the drayman, was un-
loading couple of barrels of vinegar
last Saturday, when he caught one
of his fingers between the ends OF
the barrels in some way, cutting one
of his fingers entirely of at about the
first joint.
The "Spinsters' convention" wal
given at Joll's hall last Thursday and
repeated at the Columbine school
house Friday night. About s35 was
realized at both places, which will
60 toward paying for the lots for the
| BaptiSt church.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
EATON

bl and wife we're up from
nday.
ynolds Of Greeley visited
Eaton Sunday.
z. Stocking Of Windsor
Ion friends last week.
Ford was the guest of F.
Ind family last Sunday.
el Gazelle has been visit
Paul and wife In Windsor.
ton and family have gone
ark for a few weeks out.
Wolfe has been visiting In
ouple OF weeks with Harry
ID aud wife have returned
park, where they spent
ks, :.
Cmas Hastings and dauoh-
Dne to Illinois to visit rel
friends.
lark and wife and Misses
|arrie Clark visited In Fort
day last week.
Newby and wife Of Long
ed 4 few days last week at
Pt I. Z. Phillips.
mes Wolfe has returned
1ins a month with her
Hiawatha, Kan.
w sullivan ana son )
ned home after spending a
In the mountains.
Hiss and family have gone
Idaho, where they expect
leir home in the future.
es Daley and Losey at
luncheon in Greeley last
teTnoon, given by Mrs.
~ leagy and her com
Archey and Mesdames
I'd Warren Yeagy. enjoyed
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
BEEBE DRAW

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oster went to
Denver last week.
Mrs. John Oster is quite sick
with rheumatism.
Mrs. Ida Reynolds of Denver is
visiting at Mr. Thompson's.
Ralph White and family returned
last week from trip to the noun
tains.
S. Markie started last week for al
extended trip through Wyoming
with Mr.. Camp and Mr.. Green of
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
Rheumatism.

VIII pains or irritation exist on any
part of the body, the application of
Balard's snow Liniment gives prompt
relief. +. w. Sullivan, Prop. ...Sullivan
House, Fl Reno, o. T., writes, June 6,
1902: Il take pleasure in recommending
Billiards. Snow Liniment to .all who are
afflicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy | have found that gives i'm,
mediate relief 25c, SOC, Sl.OO. Sold
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
,ATTEvILLE

r. Ross is on the sick list.
blaze drove over to Lyons
M went to Colorado Springs
penrose went to Denver
rolImar and family went to
baturtay,
Morgan is knocked out with
leg this week.
lamp is again able to be at
he pickle station.
lewis was 10 Denver Friday,
her the spud market.
chapman Of Denver visited
&ip.law, Mrs. j. M. Kutch,
Hanmitt and wife returned
ms Friday, where they had
visit.
NJ. Raney left Friday
n a visit in Omaha and at
ion, Iowa.
Morgan and George Shaw
from Fort Collins Sunday
home folks.
zsimmons Of Denver visited
ousin, Mrs. James Stanton
:. S, Birkle, Saturday and
Mrs. W. d. Egner gave
ou Saturday evening in
their son William and
urn from Kansas.
ump and wife and Miss
lock and Mrs. NJ. Stanton
attended the reception at
IS Saturday evening.
little Birkle, who has been
i the past year, returned
sday evening, accompanied
psln, Miss Whedmire, who
a short visit here.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11
JoHNSTOWN

Morley Fairbairn has been in the
hills for some time resting up.
George Gray of Hillsboro was In
town Saturday, doing up some busi-
ness.
Johnstown looks like big town
here of late since the new road work
has commenced.
MI. and Mis-. Fox of Denver were
here Saturday, doing quite lot of
trading at Bruner's.
Mr.. AlDee has some fine early
spuds. He brought a fine sample to
town which weighed over a pound
There was preaching last Sunday
at the hall and large audience at
tended Brother Brand of Berth
oud was the elder.
William Purvis Just returned from
pleasant trip to the mountains,
where he has been for a few days en-
joyinR the trout fishing.
~ Waite and his wife have taken
Grip around the mountains In the
neighborhood Of Glenwood Springs
and other summer resorts.
There will be a meeting Sunday,
August IA. in the hall In Johnstown.
Brother Morrison of Hiilsboro will
speak to the young people.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-11

Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.
Effective at once the Missouri Pacific
will sell tickets, Colorado common points,
to St. Louis and return for 5000. good
until October 3lst, with ten day stop
over at Kansas City. 4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15
The Farmers Need OF Education.

We must work ont the Old
|ntion that an educated man j.
|ot needed on the farm work 1t
|ut Of our BOYS. There j. really
pore opportunity for the use Of
IN education IN the field than any
lhcrc clse-t there ~ really more
iced of cducatIon-not that edu-
which knows how 10 write
md figure, but that education
knows how to think. Here
most Of Ii agricultural
|chools fail-that is, 10 impress
IN the young farmers the fact
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

The cotton seed produced in
this state contain about five mill
ion dollars Won th of fertilizer.
This can all be kept on our
farms by feeding the seed and
saving the manure.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

datlOn stock. MI Stock VIII he
>old with certificate OF Inocula-
tion by DIR Robert. of the a. Il
NJ. College, state Nctinarian.
We have never lost a AiTglc AN
iinal from aclimation or tick
fever after completed inocula-
ton by state Nctinarian. al
though covered with ticks after
that time he Red Poll COW
Beatrice, won first prize Sl.o0H
IN cash At the international
Live Stock show At Chicago in
last November in general pur-
porposc class, counting the in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15
@GeSGeEeEGee
Red Poll Bulls and HeiferS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

At REGISTERED Ages ranging from lo.months o2'3 years.
Beautfnla animals of choicest breeding in America and from best foun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. GOULD.
Services Held at the Family Residence
This Afternoon,

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs.
Margaret Gray Could wife of Associate
Justice A. M. Gould, were held at the family
residence at Takoma Park, at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Barr. pastor Of Trinity
P. E. Church of Takoma. A large number
of friends of the family, including many
members Of the bar. were present. The in
terment. which was private was made in
Rock Creek cemetery. Senator Louis A
McComas, Representative George A. Pearre.
Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh and As
ISOLATE Justice Jeter C. Pritchard Of the
District Supreme Court; Mr.. T. Percy
Woodward president of the Washington
Title Insurance Company. and Assistant
United States Attorney Peyton Gordon were
the pallbearers
Among the handsome floral offerings was
one from the jurors in Criminal Court No.
g. who were impaneled by Justice Gould.
The several branches Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia were not
in session today, adjournment having been
taken yesterday afternoon until tomorrow
morning as a mark Of respect to the MEM
DRY of Mrs. Gould.
The class of 1905 Of the Georgetown law
school held a meeting last evening in the
action on the death Of the wife CT Justice
Gould. President Sullivan of Rhode Island
presided, and after remarks by the mem
bers the class appointed committee COM
posed of 7. B. Stallings of Alabama. o. A.
Tibbets of Iowa and 8. D. Pearman of
South Carolina to draft resolutions and
send floral Offering to the bereaved fam
lily.
Justice Gould, who graduated from
Georgetown in 1884, is the lecturer there on
the laws of contracts, and Is of the
most highly respected and popular mem
bers of the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14

own the building in which she said she
conducted variety store. She said, how.
ever. that her business would be injured
by the establishment of saloon on the
corner of Sd and II streets.
do you consider your store an advantage
to the community was asked.
Yes do"
you sell cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
there, don't you?"
Yes. but don't sell tobacco or cigarettes
to boys. l sell them TO men,.
II didn't suppose you sold them to la
dies, responded Mr.. Colbert
But do sell them to ladies'" said Mrs.
Traphagen. ~ sell them to ladies who
buy them for their husbands"
Mrs. Traphagen objected to the operation
of bar room at the corner mentioned be-
cause she said ii would interfere socially
In the neighborhood.
considerable social activity in that part,
Is there?" asked Mr.. Colbert
well, yes more or less" was the reply.
Amy afternoon pink teas, etc. 2"
Mr.. Shoemaker raised objections to this
question and the colloquy was stopped.
The hearing was not concluded late this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14

think I may say knowledge of, the naval
militia and the work that 1t has done.
When 1 was assistant secretary of the
navy the interests of the naval militia
came peculiarly within my province. I am
particularly glad to see you here; and I
most earnestly hope that you will be able
to harmonic any small differences Of opin-
ion among you and work for a common
end. 1t is with the naval militia as it Is
with the national guard generally. If they
can decide definitely what they want and
agree upon 1t, we can come pretty near
putting their policy throuSh; while If there
Is disagreement 1T Is an extremely diff
cult thing to obtain proper legislation or
administration. 1t is not necessary for me
to say to body like this that the position
of the United States as a great world power
and her ability to maintain with dignity
and self-respect her position in the world
at large, depend primarily upon the eff
cheney of her navy, and that you, by the
work you do In the naval militia, can con-
tribute as no other body Of civilians on
land can possibly contribute, to make that
efficiency reach a high standard"
After few minutes spent in greeting the
various officers with whom he was ac-
quainted the President retired and the
militiamen returned to their hotels.
Delegates in Attendance.
The delegates registered are Commander
Edwin Geer. Maryland. president; Capt. ].
w. Miller, New York; Lieut. Commander
McDOnOugn craven, new 1Ork, Lieut. COM
mander A. B. Fry, New York: Capt. F. L.
Averill, Connecticut; Lieut.. F. p. Lewis.
Connecticut; Commander e. G. Y. King.
Illinois; Lieut.. e. G. Willard, Maryland,
secretary: Lieut.. J. E. Reside. Maryland:
Ensign Charles Page. Maryland: Com
mander Gardiner c. Sims, Rhode Island:
Capt George R. Burlington. Massachu-
sets: Lieut.. H. c. Van Week. California;
Lieut. Commander r. B. Brummett. Dis
trict of Columbia; Lieut.. Sidney Bieber,
District of Columbia: Lieut.. Walter C. Gle
plane, District of Columbia; Lieut.. Dempf,
District Of Columbia; Ensign John Doyle
Carmody, District of Columbia; Commander
Washington Irving, New Jersey, treasurer;
Commander C. w. disadvantages. Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14

to sci liquor at 302 III street northeast. In
addition to number of private individuals
who entered protests at the hearing on the
application before the board there were rep
resentatives of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, representatives of the Primitive Bap-
fist Church, which holds services in room
on H street, and Rev. c. NJ. sStetSon, rector
of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shep-
herd, whose parish house is located in the
vicinity of the proposed bar room.
A. e. Shoemaker, attorney for the Anti
Saloon League, appeared for the professors,
and Attorneys Michael j. Colbert and Mi
chael j. Keane represented the applicant
The suggestion was made by the attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League that the prop
erty conducted by the Little Sisters of the
Poor should be designated as house or
worship. The excise board however. called
attention to a unanimous ruling of the
board several years ago which held that
this institution, which has for its purpose
the care of the aged and needy, is a chart
table institution, and the fact that room
In the building is set aside for religious
services does not justify it's being desig-
mated as house of worship. TO this
former ruling the present board held
A lively colloquy was participated in by
the attorneys for the defense and Mrs. L.
A. Traphagen, one of the directors.
When she arose to state her objections
Mrs. Traphagen said:
II would like to find out just who 1 am
to talk to: this lawyer here Indicating Mr..
CoIbert) or the excise board"
you can talk to the board, first" said
Mr. Colbert. land then you can answer the
questions that may see fit to ask YOU
II don't want to be interrupted with
questions" replied the objector. II know
what want to say and want to say II
without being stopped"
The objector then began to question the
legality of the signers on Mr.. Munroe's
petition, who reside on the north side OF
the street She mentioned several names
which she said should not be counted
in the applicants favor. At a pause in
her statement Mr.. Colbert asked.
Are you through"
"No Indeed. I'm not through; I didn't
come down here all day for nothing, the
objector replied with some spirit
Proceed, them" said the attorney.
II will proceed answered the witness.
Mr.. Darneille. chairman of the excise
board. smilingly requested the attorney not
to fiuster the witness
"Im not fiustered." responded Mrs. Trap
hagen. but I want to say what l came
here to say. The railroad work going on In
the northeast is going TO bring enough In
jury into our community without the addi-
tion OF a saloon. and don't want the sa-
'loon.., -------2--z-----s>sss.
Mrs Traphaeep admitted that she did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14

We have developed such large domestic
trade that the department has been moved to
Eye street section, on first floor, where more
room and more light bid you welcome We han
die only standard domestcs, which means fast
colors and best qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
Urges United Action.


Assistant Secretary Darling Of the Navy
Department said, when introduced that he
desired to impress on the association the
necessity for firm and united action. Talk
OF patriotisn and love of flag is all very
well, he said. 1t is understood. however.
that the men in the naval militia are pa
triotic, otherwise they would not be In their
present position. Action is what Is wanted
to bring the militia TO the standard ina.
he impressed upon his hearers the necessity
for such action.
Captain Miller then made short speech
in which he told of the organization of the
association While he was speaking Com
mander Geer arrived and took his place in
the chair
bureau of navigation of the Navy Depart
ment, told the association briefly that he
and Lieut. Commander Usher OF the navy
had been designated by Secretary Moody
| as conferees on the part of the navy with
the association Mr.. Usher. he said had
been detailed to attending the meetings and
to advise the association. Admiral Taylor
urged the organization to avail itself of
the information IN the possession of Mr..
Usher and not to hesitate to call upon him
for anything II wanted. Mr.. Usher. he
said is a member of the general board of
the navy, and Ia fully equipped to advise
Business Considered.
After a recess OF nve minutes the asS0-
citation proceeded to the consideration of
business. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and approved, and the
matter Of considering two bills that had
been prepared and presented in the House
of Representatives. one to improve the
naval militia and the other for the estab-
Iishment of naval reserve. was taken up.
1t was decided to appoint committee to
consider the bills and report.
The views of the various members OF the
association on the bills were requested to
| be presented during the session this after
noon. The committee appointed to consider
| the bills includes Lieut.. Commander A. B.
| Fry of New York. Commander e. G. Y.
King of Illinois, Commander +. L. AveriIl
| of Connecticut. Lieut.. H. c. Van Week of
California and Lieut.. Sidney Bieber of the
| District Of Columbia.
President Rcosevelt's Address.
| At l2:1b a recess was taken until 2
o'clock TO permit the members to pay their
respects to President Roosevelt. The dele
gates went to the White House In q body
and were cordially received by the Presi-
dent. After they had been presented to him
| he made a, short address. in which he said:
i Il have peculiar interest in, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
Two killed in Freight Collision.

MALONE. N. Y, January 14-Chinese
Inspector Joseph Wright of Rouse's Point
and James Hodges of Malone were killed
in a freight collision on the Rutland rail-
road near Rouse's Point today. and Frank
Mitchell was probably fatally injured.
Wright was on the train watching for
Cinnamon crossing The border. Hodges
and Mitchell were. in charge of merchan-
disc in freight car. The fireman and two
other men also were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
The Sufferers
from Colds

numbered by Millions, not including those
whose annoyance by association amounts almost to
suffering.
And yet 1t is a fact capable of demonstration
as any problem in geometry. that Dr.. Asnew's
Catarrhal Powder Has. Does. win Cure catarrb
and Colds. What are the Catarrhal Millions going
t. do about IT.
DR.. Aenew's Heart Cure relieves heart
- disease IN 30 minutes
PC. AFFLBOK, 1923 IA. AVE-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
Spoke for the Portland Exposition.

Representative Tawney presided over a
special meeting Of the House committee on
industrial arts and expositions this morn
ing for the purpose of hearing Mr.. Harvey
Scott of Portland, Ore, editor Of the Port
land Oregonian. speak In the interest of the
Lewis Clark exposition in Portland In 1905
The exposition authorities have asked Con-
gress for an appropriation of So 125, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
Companies Incorporated.

Certificates of incorporation were filed to-
day in the office of the recorder of deeds
Incorporating the Abby Improvement and
Investment Company Incorporatorst
David o. Sunderland. Ersline NJ. Sunder-
land and John L. Edwards. Capital stock.
$4,000
The Clever Publishing Company; capitol
stock. 100000. Incorporators: Rafael de
Zayas. Marius de Zayas. Joseph A. Roth,
Harvey T. Winfield and Harry A. L.
Barker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
MUSLIN de Sole.

About $500 yards Of the Silk and
Linen Fine Muslin de Sole, which Is so
swell and pretty for evening N
dresses. Retails at 25c. per yard. VIC
For this remnant lot, yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
PINK TEAS AND SALOONS.
Interesting Hearing Before Excise
Board This Afternoon,

by. the excise board was crowded today with
owners Of property in the vicinity OF Sd and
II streets northeast. who protested against
the granting of license to Martin Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

were 81 cars and the shipments only 5000 bushels
December closed at 4S14c; the highest was $50
After ceiling high 45Esc and as low as 1910.
May closed at 451sc.
Oats We're dull and quiet An extremely light
trade was done. The market acted in sympathy
with the dulness in corn. The sample market
easier to nc lower with light demand. Re
ceipts were III cars of wnich Il cars were con-
tract and of the same grade 5000 bushels were
taken from unlicensed elevators Estimates for
tomorrow were 100 Future delivery closed
steady to &c under yesterdays close. December
closed at 2Sssd2S2c. after selling to csc. May
closed at the bottom. Sic. The highest was Slls9
size.
Provisions lower IN the absence of buying
by the Cudahy interests. which have been the main
support OF the market OF late. The demand was
tame. and liquidation by local longs. together with
selling by pit traders carried prices to lower
level Hog receipts to-day were 1900 head. and
prices at the yards ruled steady. January pork
sold from sl2 Az s12 s. and reacted to the low
point May sold 81 4711a to 81 90. and reacted
TO 81 Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chico. - TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIPUSE.l
tod, e, nov 4-TTad.ng in wheat lacked spirit
besr -ts "'ul a much more decided Ieaping to the
we'll, man has been apparent Of late Heavy
r-,~- a1o''ions 10 the visible supply. with the
hui s .-.ete they are appeared TO be a trial that
Tbso -ei'elt mad become too feeble to withstand
sss,,, FL@ied some probability of 100000 bushels
co., - - me visible in Mondays statement Re
-. -, qwindlng. but not sufficiently 10 arouse
60. SplLIt that. in the mean time has become
c,f, Inc market at the close showed a de-
rect &c IN December and sc IN May Chicago
r2 49,. were 4s cars. compared with l07 last year
a. =. ruled dull, and the feeling was weak 10
- =, -. me range Of December was from 81 1lH
- closing at 81 1lss May closed at 81 l1HQo
rrt e t'ie highest was 81 l1% the lowest 81 1lIk
-. nc weather for new corn had a somewhat
tbsra . 'ect on the traders at the opening but
w. other considerations that supplanted the
o.. - H41uence and turned the feeling in the
~, -iec1on Receipts were small. and the shin
e,s. 1eilahd for the in store was again f.,
W.. - with bids Of &c IN store over the Nav
g. L@i erected attention 10 the perlious posi-
g.. ~ december shorts, with not mora Than
-. u "Sv'S bushels contract corn here thar has
60 e@oy been sold for shipment December be-
So stols on q very limited amount OF trading.
advanced in sympathy. Local receipts