davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
ELWELL

The Juniors are getting ready TO
entertain their elders.
Levi Mead has been very i'll with
quinsy for several days.
John Thornton made a business
trip-to Denver this week.
F.. George Crowell has been suffering
from an attack OF the grip.
Rev. L. S. Cornell conducted the
services at the hall Sunday.
Miss Reulah Shull OF Greeley Wis
tied her sister over Sunday.
our pastor has teen quite i'll for
week, but is now improving.
90 Mrs. G. c, Noble and daughters
visited friends here last week,
Miss Bertha Kibby is hume from
the Normal for spring vacation.
John Sloan and T. L. Davis made
business trips to Berthoud Monday.
=. Everitt Draper of Greeley has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Gene Clowell.
=. Clyde Davis and Miss Leo have
taken apartments at Mr.. Whowell's
place
Miss Nettie Or of Denver is up to
spend week With her aunt, Mrs.
Purvls.
= At an Official meeting Of the church
board Saturday evening building
plans were discussed and work will
begin soon.
The Friends were so successful
with their entertainment that it will
be repeated at Johnstown Friday of
this week Several numbers received
enthusiastic enchores and the entire
program was pronounced good
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
HARDIN

Ira Shortridge spent Sabbath in
town.
Henry Carlson has been sick the
past week with the grip.
j. W. Killham and family are
moving to ranch near Ault.
Mrs Hunter and Miss Boles went
to Denver Friday Of last week.
F. Benton and son Frank returned
from Denver Sunday afternoon.
William Kinsgbury Of Kersey was
a Hardin visitor one day this week.
Frank Hunter and family will
move into their new residence this
week
Miss Agnes johnson has been sew
ing at the home of Mrs. Benton the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Donovan of
Greeley are visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. J. Rice,
The many friends of Mrs. F. W.
Hunter will be pleased to know of her
recovery from her recent illness.
MI. Benton is building some fine
cottages on his estate north Of the
river. The cottages will be used BY
his many renters.
Adolph Johnson expects to leave
this week for Los Angeles, Calf.
He has been rendered position as
operator in telegraph office there.
The Sunshine club holds it final
meeting at the Box Elder school
house tomorrow evening. Quite an
elaborate program has been prepared.
The many friends of Mr.. johnson
gave MN pleasant surprise Thurs
day evening at the home of his sis
ter, MIS-. Charles Carlson. All
expressed themselves as having a
very pleasant time.
Excitement reigned supreme Sab
bath morning, when horse belong
ing to Fred Shambo turned about
suddenly on Main street and upset
the vehicle to which it was hitched.
No one was injured and a broken
shaft was the extent of damage done.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
All Over Weld.

soon will nave his brother-in.laW
Mr.. Halpin. begin the erection o! his
well planned hotel.
j. c. Steck had his fine new driv-
ing animal hitched in front OF G. NJ.
Marsh's residence in Greeley Thurs
day and it became frightened at
something and broke loose. The
result was badly smashed buggy.
One OF the best school programs
ever given in Kersey took place FIJI
day night under the direction OF
Miss Bertha VanCleeve. The last
on the program vas an old. fashioned
supper. Owiag to the storm that
night there was small attendance.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
JOHN STOWN

Miss Sleeper was visiting in Denver
last week.
Calvin Albee is putting in crop Of
beets this year.
Jake Spour was in Johnstown last
week on business.
Professor Balentine made business
trip to Denver last week.
Mr. Reader, the druggist, went to
Denver on a business trip last week.
Mrs. A. J. Reader has returned
home from a pleasant trip to Den.
yer.
Claus Wilson was In town last
week. Claus has commenced to look
like real farmer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitution
al disease and therefore requires a constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is
is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,.O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
EATON

A. J. Eaton was in Denver last
Thursday,
B. G, Eaton had business in Den
yer last Friday End Saturday.
Doll Ginn Of Colorado Springs spent
a few days in Eaton this week.
Mesdames J. R. Gillies and ]. Fl.
Mccall drove to Greeley Monday.
Born, Friday, March %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mattison, son.
W. r. Clark and Chris Nelson had
business in Fort Collins last Friday.
R. S. Campbell and family Of Fort
Collins visited friends in Eaton Sum
day.
The Denver University Glee club
will be heard at the NJ. e. church
tonight.
E. Fl. Armatage and wife spent
last Thursday gnd Friday in the cap
ital city.
A new fence improves the looks of
the properties OF F. L. Weller and
John Mass.
Harry Miller and Robert Miles of
Denver spent few days this week
with Harlan Wolfe.
Hays Bush, clerk in G. N. Yeagy's
store, is able to be out again after
rather severe illness.
Mrs. Williams is instructinp a class
of 25 pupils in dancing Thursday
evening Of each week.
Miss McKenny came up from Den.
yer last Friday to accept a position
in the telephone office.
The Eaton schools will be closed
next week and teachers and pupils
will enjoy the usual Spring vaca-
tion.
Mrs. J. S. Phillips OF the Collins
school district visited several DAYS
this week with the family OF her son,
T. G. Phillips.
Miss Nellie Mccartney came down
from Cheyenne Wednesday to spend
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr. and MIS-. John Mccartney.
The last club dance OF the season
was given at Woodman hall last FIJI
day evening by the Eaton dancing
club. A large number OF invited
guests were present and the affair, as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
'157fl5{ POPULAR
EAIA AsI'fNyI\ PULPIT

stage In human progress in which man
'hinKs OF God as like himself. open to
appeal needing to be appeased. moved
ny offerings or presents. determined in
some measure by the demands of his
creatures.
Yet while this Is obviously tho casa
prayer in the truer sense of the open.
ing of the mind to the influence of the
unseen and eternal has function
which we cannot afford to neglect
Life only too often fails of its best and
strongest qualities because there has
been no room in it for the quiet re-
serve power and deeper resource
which are born of the awakening With
IN one of the great life which is ours
as children of the unceasing order.
Greatness is not bred of the street.
Cleyerness and shallow aims and
pleasures do not breed the men
through whom the race discovers the
real quality of living.
1t matters not how you come to ii,
whether through books or by the hills
and the sea or in the ancient and ven
cradle silence of the cathedral or sim
ply In the inner citadel of your own
soul, If you are to meet the pressure
and the stress Of life Alright you need
to have the faculty of falling back
on things larger than the selfish life
of the passing moment You must dis
cover that within you is the power to
take the sunshine and the storm with
serenity, to ally yourself with things
greater than the first narrow life of
impulse and so to become not a slave
OF circumstance but master.
Not until that larger self. both in
and out of the game and watching and
wondering at it," aWakenS can one
know the resource which is the secret
of great living and understand what
the old Roman meant when he said IF
one is able to live al all he is able to
live nobly." TO work without strain.
to have the ability to handle life as a
master are great things. To win them
we must let the great life about US
awaken the great life within. That is
prayer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
SPIRIT SURVIVES WRECK.
BY Dr.. j. p. BruSbingham

There is a pathetic sense in which
men, women and children are Great
ures Of circumstances. We are phys
ically helpless In the presence Of life's
awful tragedies. A seat in the Iro-
ouois. on the deck of the Slocum or
in the shattered wreck of a railway
disaster. Force, fire, food are re-
morseless and know no favorites. But
the poisoned sword of Laertes can
not kill the lofty spirit of Hamlet. He
lives here, everywhere and forever,
spiritually triumphant.
The Christian philosophy wreaths
sad and sudden death with hope. 1t
becomes more than transition; it Is
promotion; 1t is larger life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
FAILURE FOLLOWS ARROGANCE
~ Rev Orrin X, jerks.

Rehoboam, who succeeded Solomon
In the kingdom of Israel, was a weak
vain and impulsive monarch. His
father had put heavy burdens upon
the people. Foreign alliances, the ex-
travagant luxury of court life, heavy
taxes and forced labor had forced Il
CALLING yoke upon the people that at
last became unbearable and intolera-
BILE.
Thus by this heritage of evils be-
queathed by Solomon to his son Reno
beam was confronted at the very be-
ginning of his reign with problems of
the gravest character. His people de
handed that wrongs be righted and
that oppressive burdens be made light
er. Had Rehoboam read the signs OF
the times he could readily have seen
that he was dealing with a dangerous
discomfort. Had this king abated the
burdens of his people and promised
that he would study their peace and
welfare above all he could have Crap
pied to himself the affections of his
people as with hooks of steel.
But, following the advice of his boon
companions, who were worthless and
arstocratic idlers, this empty
and foolish prince refused to reduce the
burdens or tighten the heavy yoke of
his subjects. He was dealing with a
high-spiritod people, whose bitter pas
sions were aroused and exasperated by
his answer to their petition for re-
dress of their wrongs. They answered
their king with a shout of rebellion.
They started a war cry that brought
every man to action, the outcome of
which was a shattered empire. hun
dreds of years of strife and folly and
a hopelessly divided kingdom.
Gigantic military systems cannot
long protect State. If the rulers of
any nation fail to execute judgment
and to show mercy and compassion to
their brother men; if they Cypress the
widow, the fatherless and the poor,
then the glory of that nation will soon
depart, its existence will end and hell
Will be turned loose upon earth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

Long Island Sound. The lawn imme-
diately around the house is free from
trees except for willow that shades
a corner of the front piazza. Climbing
vines have been trained up the sides
Of the house In various places and
artistic beds about the lawn. The Pres
idents home is not more pretentious
than any man of reasonable means and
good taste would be likely to choose
for his home. Throughout the house
skins Of bear and elk, trophies OF the
Presidents rife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Cincinnati Post.

But in the game of hearts, Jack. sup
pose one held just two. Don't you
think it would be hard TO know which
to discard?"
Bravo! thought Jack What a clever
little diplomat Kathleen is
But she yeered to the other side.
Isn't 1t nice, Jack, just we two sit
ting here like this?" oh, so tenderly.
Isn't it like old times?'
He really couldn't help it-one little
kiss was nothing.
There was a pause of some minutes,
and then Kathleen sprang to her feet.
Don't, Jack. or l won't be able to
brace myself to the ordeal. Don't look
like that"
He put his hand in his coat pocket
Yes the photograph was there. Had
he been untrue to Her?
I'm engaged-engaged, Jack" said
| Kathleen, excitedly. I'm going to
marry Lawrence Smith, the million
aire. Oh, Jack, never really thought
you cared-why didn't you ask me
years ago-when l was a bud It's too
late now-too late. It's going to be a
grand church wedding. He wanted 1t
to be a quiet affair, but /"
Thought 1t would be the last quiet
day he'd have, no doubt"
"Why, Jack, / never knew you to
make such a wretched joke before
High noon--at st. Luke s-June g.
You'll be thereW
I'm afraid not, Kathleen-I-"
"Oh. we can still be friends. This
is the twentieth century, you know,
and jealousy is out of date"
L know, but"
"Oh, say we can be friends still,
Jack. | never could bear these stuffy
little apartments, the modern love in a
cottage. It's much better this way,
dear"
IL know. Kathleen. But"
"Oh, don't think | meant anything
horrid. I'm not that kind of q woman,
Jack. But Lawrence likes you'll think
he wants you to be best man. VIII
you"
I'm awfully sorry, but couldn't,
really"
The tension, drawn so tight a mo-
ment since. was ready to snap. Had
1t done so, the man would have
laughed, the relief was so great But
his duty was still undone, and douby
repugnant after her confession.
"Oh, you must" pleaded Kathleen,
"else you must know what people will
say"
She looked at her watch.
L must go now" she said, "for we
are going to ball tonight. Promise
me, Jack, that If Lawrence asks you,
you will be his best man at our we'd
ding. Do 1t for me- dear, won't your"
She gave him a good-by kiss, to
make her plea more profound.
"Oh, the mischief, | can't, Kath-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
OPEN THE DOOR.

Open the door, let in the air;
Inc winds are sweet, and the flowers are
fair,
Joy is abroad in the world to-day;
II cur door is wide it may come this way.
Open the door
Open the door, let in the sun;
de hath a smile for every one;
de hath made OF the raindrops golden
gems;
de may change our tears to diadems.
Open the door,
Open the door OF the soul; let in
Strong, pure thoughts which shall Danish
sin;
They shall grow and bloom with a grace
divine
And their fruit shall be sweeter than tina
of the vine.
Open the door!
Open the door of the heart; let in
sympathy sweet for stranger and kim
1t will make the halls of the heart so fair
That angels may enter unaware.
Open the door.
British Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
sp,RlT MUST GUIDE.
BY Rev. z. J. Randall.

BY Rev. Z. J. Randall
Tho high character of the Christian
ne is emphasized by st. Paul. We are
aonralIy children in bondage to the
aocb and TO sin, but 1.-The law Of the
snirit of life In Christ Jesus hath made
10 free from the law of sin and
daoth" We are no longer debtors or
n bondage to the flesh, which bondage
means spiritual death. But if we,
through the spirit, do mortity the deeds
# the body we shall live And that
Bfe is a life in which we are led by
,he spirit of God and thus become
truly and in fact sons of God. The
sacraments of baptism and holy com
munion bring us and keep us in union
with Christ by his holy spirit, but the
test of that life is that we give our
selves up to be lied of the spirit"
It is not sufficient that we adhere to
the letter of the ten commandments.
"The letter killeth but the spirit giveth
life" We must go further than this.
We must consider the interests of 9th
ers and give them equal weight with
our own. We must take account of
the influence of our example. We must
20 out of our way often and rise to
higher level even than the mere letter
Of the law.
The Christian man needs higher
leading than the natural conscience.
He must yield himself to the leading
of Gods holy spirit, sought by prayer
and holy communion; he must surren-
der his own will to Gods will If he
would be son of God indeed. what
is my best INTEREST,"" What do my
friends expect of me?' What do others
do?" Such questions as these must
give way to the more important ques-
ton: What would God have me 10
do| Gods will and the leading of his
holy spirit are made plain to us in
prayer; the earthly life Of the eternal
Son of God reveals that will and lead
ng to us, and, following 1t, we become
more and more like him and are in
Iced sons of God. And If sons, then
heirs; heirs of God, and joint heirs
with Christ"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
SUMNER HOME or PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT AT SYCAMORE HILL.

Sycamore Hill, where President
Roosevelt received official notification
of his nomination for President, is a
typical American summer home. The
many -gabled cottage Is two stories and
half in height, gay in red and yellow
plants, surrounded by broad piazzas
and surmounted by three massive red
chimneys. The house Is perched on
the crest Of a hill two miles from
Oyster Bay, and commands a view of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

ly Thus saith God: No liar, bias
phemer, adulterer, unclean person
shall enter heaven, but shall take ais
position in the lake that burneth with
birthstone and fire" and it makes sen
sation.
1t is sensation in that it stirs it
works. it makes men pause. Too much,
God forgive me, of this sugar-coated
stuff has been dealt out. God is God
His word sets a standard for us. We
can reach it easier than any earthly
standard if we try to do SO. We are
too afraid to be square with men.
The physician who lodges truth and
lets you die is a murderer bodily What
of me, if | let men go on in sin and
RIGHTEOUSNESS and do not call a halt
till they wake from death in hell?
A murder? Worse!
If this be sensation, then I'm a SEN
sationalist. Men, God wants you.
Women, God wants you. Let us all
quit our lying, backbiting, stealing,
impurity and be as God wants us,
Pure in heart, so we shall see him"
Great God brand these words into the
soul of every nearer. Holy Ghost,
give a thousand souls to thy glory
through this. If | am speaking false
ly. let me be damned; if truth, let the
thousands be blessed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

leen," he said, squeezing her little
hands warmly. Il would II l could,
you know, but it's impossible"
Why dear?'
The words were warm, but the tone
was cold.
We'll, I'll tell you've tried to tell
you all the evening. but you didn't give
me chance. I'm going to be married
myself that same day."-San Francis
co Town Talk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
MEANING OF PRAYER.
BY Rev. ". HansoI

More things are wrought by prayer
IMAM this world dreams of. Yet prayer
IN the old sense of an appeal to God
10 act on our behalf otherwise than he
would have done If not appealed to
mas no place In the universe as men
now think of 1t. Prayers for rain or
Tor fine weather or for special interpo-
slton of the Almighty In our favor are
simply anachronisms. There is no room
Tor them in the thought of the I'M
changing order with whom Is ITO
sariableness." They belong to the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

getting nervous
and holding up his
hands and crying
out Sensation
Yes, l had a class
leader who said |
lived on it, once.
| did use to shake
him up. The old,
stagnant, ST n
spawned soul stir
red-made it stem
chy for the man.
Tell q man square
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Not a Good Operator.

Gunner-Now, there Is DR.. CUTLER
Is he a good appendicitis physician?
Guyer-Good? Why, say, 1 wouldn't
let him remove the appendix from my
dictionary. Philadelphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

When the opportunity arrives for
man to break into the hero class he IL
usually taking a nap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

The world is a fcarfully noisy place
TO the man who is waiting for chance
TO blow his own horn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
TRUTH is SENSATION.

~ wv Ut
Truth Is the greatest sensation of
the twentieth century Preach truth
and you will have some old sinner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

The man who is too meek to speak
in meeting gets over it before cleo
ton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-29

the widows-they trif1e dirty
see
Robert looked up through his tears.
Yes" said Mr.. Blye, his serious
face relaxing into a smile, you may
stay. Carr. | don't think | can lind
another boy as careful as You are go
ing to be-