davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Trueblood-Stanley.

A pretty wedding took place
Wednesday, May Is, at the home of
the brides parents in Portland, Ore,
when Miss Anna d. Trueblood was
united in marriage to Leolin R.Stan-
lev of this place, in the presence OF
a few relatives and intimate friends.
The groom is one OF the popular fofe-
mea Of the sugar factory and Eaton
friends extend congratulations to the
happy couple. Mr.. and MIS-. Stanley
will be at home after the 18th of this
month at the w u, Grant residence
on Elm street. They arrived in Eaton
last Saturday, having stopped over
at San francisco, Salt Lake and
Denver. Eaton Herald.
The groom is also we'll known In
Greeley, having been connectd with
the sugar factory here when 1t was
first started.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Worlds Fair Route.

Via the Missouri Pacific railway.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition,
or Worlds Fair, St. Louis. is in all
respects the greatest ever undertaken
in any country. 1t is more than ten
times the size OF the Pan American
exposition at Buffalo in point Of floor
space IN the exhibit palaces, twice as
large as the Columbian exposition at
Chicago, about three times larger
than the last Paris exposition
The Missouri Pacific is the direct
line from Colorado to st. Louis, hav-
ing double daily through chair cars,
tourist and Pullman sleepers and din
ing cars.
Very low round trip rates will be
made for this great show.
For further information see your
nearest agent or write II. B. kooSer,
G. W. F. &. p. A.. or Ellis Farms
worth, travelling passenger agent,
Seventeenth and Stout streets, Den
yer, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Acute Rheumatism,

Deep tearing or wrenchlnG pAlhs
occasioned by getting wet through
worse when at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and in cold or damp weather
is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Llnl-
ment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson Sl'!'
Illinois, writes, Feb. l6, 100; "A year
AGO was troubled with a pam III M!
back. 1t soon got so bad coulu nov
bend over. One bottle ot Ballard
Snow Liniment cured me. -oc' oo''
sl.OO. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
KERSEY

James Hood and sons were In Gree
ley Tuesday.
The Hefferman hotel will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Al Burke has the contract for
building Mr.. Truhart's residence.
q. E. Witwer, James ". Sargent
and wife took the train for Denver
Tuesday.
]. NJ. Jordan and George Lohr
were fishing at the Latham reservoir
last Friday.
Mr.. Cosburg's folks arrived Sun
day. Their trip from Sweden was a
long and tiresome Journey.
Susie, Harry and Nellie Steck at.
tended the High school commence.
ment In Greeley Thursday night.
Mrs. Charles Moore has the dis
tinction Of being the 6rst person to
return from visit to the st. Louis
exposition.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
EVANS

.. L. Mccain is visiting f,jends in
Boulder this week. ~
"a, "a. H. Ring and family left for
'neif new home in Iowa I uesoav
Misses Gertrude and Ruth Film,
'eit Monday for Chicago for a visit
with friends. ''''
David Briggs and family left Mon.
DAY evening for Pennsylvania, where
theY expect to make their home for
the future. 'o'
hev. Stillman and wife and Miss
Josie brnbaker will attend the En-.
worth League convention held in
Golden this week.
Miss Sadie Young has return, 4
nome from Colorado Springs. She
VIII probably remain through the
summer vacation.
The board of education met satur.
day evening for the purpose Of elect.
ing the teachers for the ensuing wear
Prof. kendell of Louisville was en-.
ployed IN Prof. Hughell's place.
Misses knight and Ross will be re.
tanned In their former places.
The following young people Will
take part in the Demorest silver
medal contest next Friday evening
Earl Johnston, Laura Munford, Ray.
mond Munford, Bessie Beattie, Mary
Hefrlott, Mamie Mcmillan, Mona
McAfee. They will give the same
on Monday evening at Johnstowp
and Tuesday evening at Elwell.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
GIBSON

S. L. Spurgeon's have new car
riage.
Last Wednesday F. W. Scott went
to Denver on business.
The Misses Lula Harsh and Lizzie
Boyd are visiting friends IN Lone
Tree.
Saturday Ethel and Leila Spurgeon
enter tained EdnaCambeld and Mayme
Hopkins
Mrs. Ben Fiorance and children OF
Windsor visited Monday and TUESDAY
with Mrs. j. W. Harsh.
Mrs. Lima Pomeroy entertained a
friend from Fort Morgan last week
from Monday till Friday.
Mrs. Luark and daughter Addie OF
Windsor are visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs Frank Young.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
Pepsikola Must Cure Indigestion or i
ia Free

Is FREE.
Clark & Faulkner continue to sell
Greeley people with the understanding
it positively must cure dyspepsia and
indigestion or it will not cost a penny.
Experience has proven that Pepsikola
cures dyspepsia in forty cases out of
hfty. That is a remarkable statement,
considering how difficult it is to cure
dyspepsia, but the facts in the case can
be easily verified
There Is every reason to have conf
dence for Clark & Faulkner will hand
back your money without the least hes
itation should you fail to be benefited
and cured.
You will see a marked improvement
right away. All kinds of food can be
eaten freely-it is more easily digested
there is no fullness or distress after
eating-and by aiding the stomach to
assimiate and digest, Pepslkola makes
more red, rich blood to strengthen the
body.
AS nerve tonic, nothing in the worl Id
will do you 30 much good as Pepsikola.
1t is just the thing for those who feel
run down, nervous, tired, and worn out
and need something to give them new
life and new energy. Don't hesitate a
minute but 60 right to Clark l. Faulk-
ner and try it on their recommend and
guarantee, for Pepsikola must help and
cure you or the cost is nothing.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
District Court Notes:
'--ss-s-ssis-s-i-s-ss--ss-is-ss-sssss-sssii-s-s-s

Last Thursday In the district court
Adolph Eghom was found guilty Of
selling liquor at Windsor without a
county license. He was fined SlOO and
costs and sent to the county jail until
the fine and costs are paid.
Z. V. Wampler was last Thursday
found guilty OF assault with a deadly
weapon and sentenced to ninety days
In the county jail and to pay a fine
of $40 and costs. Some weeks ago
Wampler struck Joseph o. Young,
fellow employe on the Windsor res
ervoir, over the head with single
tree, in the dispute over the owner
ship of pair Of double-tlees.
Last Friday Albert Armstrong,
charged with statutory assault, en-
tered plea of nolle contendere, after
marrying Laura Gerurude Fortune.
The same day Charles Sellwood,
Thomas Geizer, Fred Sergeant and
Dwight E. Bone, entered similar
plea In similar cases.
Halmuth Sanders, one OF the three
men convicted Of statutory assault,
was Saturday sentenced to the peni-
tentiaryfor term of not less than one
year nor more than fourteen months.
A similar sentence was imposed on
Cal. Haney last Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Where, How and When to Fight.

Another battle will soon be on.
We purpose to make charge against
sin. We shall eudeavor to storm the
forts OF error with cannons OF truth.
We shall seek to rout the enemies
Of God and human happiness from
their bulwarks of moral and spiritual
destruction.
We hope to press the button Of
prayer until the batteries Of heaven
will be discharged upon the combined
or organized forces of hell, which
have hitherto wrought havoc or wide
and general destruction in the lives
Of men and women.
We shall seek the safety, peace and
prosperity Of the individual soul.
We shall aim at the conversion OF
rebels against Gods government into
loyal defenders of His truth and lib
eral supporters Of His kingdom. Our
object in the campaign Is the glory
OF God and good of humanity.
Citizens of Greeley who love God,
truth and humanity, will you be
with US in an effort to save from sin
and its terrible results here and
hereafter: A gospel tabernacle will
be pitched near City hall, meetings
to tegin on the evening Of June l6.
The first blast Of the gospel trumpet
will be sounded by Rev. j. W. King,
citizen Of Greeley. The bugle note
OF the first sermon will be Prov. IA, "a
- righteousness eXalteth nation,
but sin is a reproach unto any
people,
President A. NJ. Hills Of Texas Is
expected to be here and lead in the
second service on Friday evening.
For the sake of immortal souls, our
homes, our beautiful little city, our
fair state, our great nation, for Jesus
sake, let there be concerted action
against anything and everything that
degrades the human soul.
Y. G, 4,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Geffs-C Carlson.

A marriage license was issued In
the county celrk's office Tuesday for
the marriage of Miss Bessie Getfs Of
Denver and DR.. John c. Carlson Of
Eaton. The wedding is to take
place in Denver today, The bride is
a former Greeley girl and also taught
school in Eaton for some time. She
is the daughter of Mrs. NJ. l.. GetfS.
formerly a newspaper woman of Gree
ley. The groom is we'll known
vounr physician of this vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Thanks Farmers.

AS am unable to see each indi-
vidual with whom l have done busi-
ness the past year, desire, through
the columns Of the Tribune, to thank
the farmers Of Weld county and
throughout the state .or their patrons
age. The sales: without an eXcep-
running from $50 to 81 500 over and
above the estimate OF the owner.
COL. &. 2. KEN NJ ERER,
Stock Auctioneer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
LAGRANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Hogarty were
calling In LAGRANGE Friday.
Frank Adams Is home again, as
the Agricultural college has closed
for the year.
MIR. and Mrs. j. n. Graham and
children Of keIsey called on MI.
Ford and Mr., Lauridsen Sunday.
Edward Netf of Fort Collins visited
In the LaGrange neighborhood the
latter part Of the week. He. with
his mother and sister, started for
Iowa Monday. Mr.. Netf will 70
later on, when they will all go to St.
Louis.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
DEATHS
0ickerSon.

Mary j. Dickerson, sister OF ex.
Governor b. II, Eaton and Anrou
Eaton, died In her farm home about
four miles north Of Windsor last FIJI.
day, from cancer. The funeral sell
vices we're held In the NJ. E. church
at Windsor at > O'Clock Sunday after.
noon, the Rev. G. A. Brooks otficiat.
ing.
Deceased was born January IL,
1881. She leaves twelve children,
besides three brothers, to mourn her
loss.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Siicott.watsoH.

Saturday afternoon II, G. Watson,
mayor of Greeley. and Miss Nora b.
Silcott were married at the home Of
Asa Sterling, SIS Twelfth street. by
Rev. Charles F. Elliott. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, with
Mr.. Watson's two youngest children,
left for the Worlds fair, and from
there Mr.. and Mrs. Watson will 20 to
Canada to spend the summer, while
the Children return hume.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
We'll! Look at this.

The Missouri Pacific will on June llth
an 2oth sell round trip tickets to
either Kansas City or ST. Louis from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
SLID; this being coach rate, good re-
turning fifteen days. Correspondingly
low rates viii apply from your station.
The Miss uri Pacific is only one night
out to St. Louis. For further informa'
,;ou, see your agent, or address III. b.
Kooser, G. w. f. & p. A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Cook.

Jesse Cook the young man injured
while riding wild horse one week
ago Tuesday, died in the Greeley hos
pital Wednesday evening. He was
buried Thursday afternoon from
Macy's undertaking rooms, the Rev.
b. I.Nincent officiating. The young
man was not kicked by the horse as at
first reported, but the hard bucking
Of the horse broke some of the inner
organs OF the victim which finally
caused his death.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

we're united In marriage by the Rev.
Charles a. Campbell. OF the Ogden
street Prsbvterian church. Only rela-
tives and a few intimate frlends OF
the bridal c3uale were present at the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
left at once for st. Louis aud other
eastern points for an extended
tour, after which they will leturn to
Greeley to live.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
WI,ite-Matney

Charles NJ. Matney and Mrs. Mary
n. White were married in the First
PRESBYTERIAN church Wednesday noon.
TIE ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. X. j. Hunter. MIR. and
Mrs. Matney will reside at their new
home on Sixth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Dunbar.

In Greeley Monday. June 6, 1904,
tile infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Dunbar died after few short hours
OF life. The funeral was held from
the home, 7l3 Fifth street, Tuesday
morning, and the remains were laid
to rest in Linn Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
WEDDINGS
Jones-Reynolds.

AT I'3O last evening In the no ne OF
The htlde'' mother. Mrs E y. Zones.
In Denvel, Miss Mary ZONES uf that
city and Hubert Reynolds uf Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
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,.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Beach.

Martina c. Beach, wife OF II. B..
Beach, OF l4l7 Ninth street, died
Wednesday evening from cancer.
The funeral was held from the house
at O'Clock Friday afternoon. The
Christian Science service was used.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Gordon.

Mrs. o. A. Gordon Of Hardin died
May II, and was buried May a. She
left a husband, daughter, three sons
and an adopted son to mourn her
death, which occurred at oldledge,
Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
June 10, II, Is

For the benefit of those who we're un-
able to see the Doctor on his last trip on
account of wash.outs, bad roads, etc. he
has decided to come again soon, as above
dates. Those requiring his services
should call early or write to Denver,
Lock Box 147, and make dates ahead,
if you wish to be waited upon.
Most of his time is all taken up by tho
many patients now under treatment.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

part of this month. He will take in the
different hospital clinics of London,
Vienna and Paris, and will be better
prepared than ever to attend the all
ments OF his patients when he visits
Greeley again some time in October.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

slsy National Bank
fD,uP CAPITAL. ........SO,0OO
ePLrs.. AND PROFITS. .... $1,000
BRUsH, President.
c. Watson, Vice President.
CHAs. H. WHEELER, Cashier.
CT. NELL, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Brush, H. c. Watson, ]. A. Rankin
y. Boomer, G. H. Wheeler.
K. II. Johns, H. D. Parker.
fsacts general banking business.
Pnge bought and sold.
tsr PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02
FOR THE SEWING ROOM.
A Homemade Sewing Table and Cab
met Which Will BE Found Gsc-
full All Around.

A very useful article to keep always
near the sewing machine is made in this
way: Take three light wooden boxes,
such as can be procured at any grocery
store, all being the same length and
width. One foot wide by two feet long
is convenient size. Have two of them
three inches and the other six inches
deep. The boxes can be made at home
by any hardy man or boy, half-inch
lumber being used. Carefully plane on
both sides.
Use four upright strips for the frame
and fasten the boxes one above the other
to these corner pieces, in the manner Of
the workbaskets often seen, the lower
box being about nine inches above the
floor and the others at such distance
apart that the top one is at convenient
height to reach into when seated. The
upright posts can be made as fancy as
desired, as turned pieces of this kind
can be obtained at any woodworking
shop, or they can be made square.
Have the deepest box at the top and
fit it with hinged cover. 1t can be used
to hold small pieces of unfinished work
as we'll as the pieces of goods needed in
the regular weekly mending. 1t should
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02
DAINTY PANsY EMERY.

this inner end, and fasten to the juno
ton of the purple petals, using pale
green sewing-silk; see No. A. Then.
without detaching the thread, run your
needle crosswise through the centersof
the other yellow strip-frst shaping,
and marking it with ink like No. g
draw it up until it occupies the correct
position in relation to the other petals,
and sew in place. You need not be
afraid of your stitches showing-take
care only that they are taken crosswise
of the petals-and for the fastening
off, take one short stitch directly in
the center of the finished flower, a sec
ond in the same place right over the
first, third over the second, and then
put the needle down through the little
bag, drawing the silk after it, and cut
the latter close to the surface as it
energies.
If you prefer pansy all of one color,
it is easy to substitute rich goId-color
for the purple and pale yellow ribbons
or if you have some bits of lavender rib
bon, you can make beautiful one with
touches of yellow paint, If you handle
the brush, or with long stitches of gold
colored floss, for the markings in the
center.-Isabel Carter, in Modern Pris-
ella
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02
An Anecdote Of Lincoln.

In October of 1888 Lincoln met Miss
Mary Owens, and admired her. though
not extravagantly. From all accounts.
she was an unusual woman She was
tall, full in figure, had blue eyes, dark
hair, and was well educated. She re-
turned to New Salem in 1886, and Lin
coin at once began to call upon her.
enjoying her wit and beauty. At that
time she was about % years old
One day Miss Owens and another
woman were ascending steep hill, on
the way to friends house, when Lii
coin Joined them. He walked behind
with Miss Owens, and talked with her,
quite obliHious of the fact that her
friend was carrying a very cross and
heavy baby. When they reached the
summit Miss Owens said, laughing:
I"You would not mako good husband
| Abe. "-Woman'S Home Canlpanion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02
y ||5{3f ~ fi e. ~,
SzEz;;FkSlIiij{5ji}S|S! 4
PRETTY PANsY EMERY.
N.at Little rrine which Car. he Made
by Any Ingenious Woman With
out Any Expense.

The merit of striking novelty can
hardly be claimed for this convenient
trife, but it is newer than the scarlet
fruits-supposed to be strawberries-in
the guise of which emeries are so fire.
quently made. To make the emery-bag
proper, use bit of very firm muslin or
dress-lining about two inches long and
a little over one inch wide. Double this
in the middle, and turning in the width
of seam at the sides and ends, sew the
sides together with the finest and closest
of over and-over stitches; for close sew
ing is absolutely necessary to hold the
emery. There is probably an old emery
in somebody's work-basket that would
be benefited by new covering, or you
can get new and inexpensive STRAW
berry" in order to procure the filling for
your tiny bag. In either case cut an
opening in the smaller end of the bag
you wish to reject draw your new one
over this, and gently poke and squeeze
until the contents are transferred
emery is not pleasant stuff to handle
then draw the ends very tightly togeth-
er, like a bag, and sew securely.
The next step is the ribbon covering
This is of satin one inch in width, and
three pieces will be needed-one Of
roy al purple four inches long, and two
of pale yellow, one of which is two
inches, the other one inch, in length.
The purple strip is doubled over the lit
tie bag, and overhanded together with
sewing-silk to match. When this is
done, and the ends drawn together, the
appearance of the work should be like
No. in the Illustration. The bag may
however, be shorter in proportion to its
width il you have only small quantity
of emery; then, Of course, the bit of rib
bon would be cut little shorter Open
out and turn back the ends of the rib
bon, trim them in shape with pair OF
sharp scissors, and arrange them as in
Nc. 2, to suggest the upper petals of a
pansy. Next shape one end Of the short
er piece of yellow, and near the other
end mark with pen and ink several
lines to suggest the beard" Cattle,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02

be lined with suitable material. pockets
being made on each side to hold mate
rails for fancywork. and needlebook
and small pincushion should be fastened
to the lining of the cover
The second box should be divided into
compartments to hold spools. scissors,
papers of needles, pins, tape, knitting
needles. crochet hooks, etc, while the
lower one has one-half divided into
SNAIL compartments to hold different
styles of buttons, the other half being
left undivided to hold the tools and
materials for stocking mending. When
completed the whole affair should be
stained with black walnut stain and
then vanished, and casters be added or
not as desired.
1t can be made ornamental OF. not as
one chooses. Some people tack fringe
around the lower edge of each box,
which adds to Its attractiveness, but it
makes creditable appearance without
1t. A row of fancy tacks with brass
heads placed an inch and half apart
around both top and bottom of each box
also makes a very ornamental finish
Marion Meade, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
to Have. and Ever, Girl Can
Have 1t, Too.

Nearly every girl can hnve luxuriant
hair If she knows how to cultivate 1t
properly, but SO out of 100 are ignorant
as to the right methods to employ" said
the hairdresser to President Roosevelt's
family, in CONVERSATION with Tribune
reporter, while in New York city recent
ly THE principal thing to look to-" he
continued, rs to keep the hair and scalp
thoroughly clean, but not overdo it.
For normal head of hair shampooing
once month is quite sufficient if one is
living in the country. In large cities.
however, where there is generally lot
of dust and smoke flying around, a sham
poo twice month does no harm.
MANY have habit of putting lump
of soda into the shampooing water, be-
cause it makes the hair fluffy and dries
it quickly. | never advise my women
patrons to 10 that, for the reason that
it renders the hair brittle and fades the
color. Nhe best shampoo powder l
know OF is the yolli of an egg beaten in a
cupful of cold or tepid water. This, when
rubbed we'll into the scalp by the tips of
the fingers, cleanses the scalp perfectly,
besides acting as q tonic to the hair.
may say, however, that if 1t is not washed
off thoroughly with several rinsing wa
ters-two waters, at least-it becomes
injurious.
The best way of shampooing the hair
is always to turn it over the face after
! brushing it we'll up from the back. Then,
when il is washed, divide it by parting
through the center of the head, and let
il fall down over the shoulders after
! squeezing out all the water possible by
twisting it tightly. The hair should
never be dried quickly by sitting in front
of a stove. little gentle tanning Is the
best way. but first rub little alcohol
into the roots. This prevents catching
cold. Rub the hair with warm towels,
and when perfectly dry divide it into
strands and comb out the tangles, be-
ginning at the ends.
| "plain cold water is undoubtedly the
| best tonic for the hair. and the scalp
should be massaged every morning, for.
saw. five minutes. with the fingers dipped
| in. cold water A gentle pulling Of the
| hair against the roots is also a good
/ thGE, IN lnal IL sthuuiaIo'' 'hc Siieuia-
ton. The hair. too, should be brushed
/. for ten minutes night and.morning with
long, stiff bristled brush. "a.
He then gave the following lotion for
! danGruff, which he claims to be effective:
+ zone teaspoonrul OF powdered borax.
half a teaspoonsful -four of sulphur, six
4 ounces of rosewater and one ounce Of
chi ,;xs .rf rocemary q. F.
Stand nrooms Upside Down.
4 Don't stand brooms on their broom
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02

a. remarked the younger politician
proudly. have had 80 babies named
after me. 1t will be long time before
my name is forgotten"
1T will be a longer time before mina
is, "retorted the second politician. Il
have had brand of cigars named after
me-and ] smoked one. 1t will be fully
100 years before they are smoked up
if am any judge of tobacco. "-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.