davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
A Certain Cure for Group.

When child shows symptoms of
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. 1t has been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamber
lain's Cough remedy NJ. f. Comp
ton of Market, Texas, says of it. II
have used Chamberlains Cough
Remedy In severe Eases of Group
with my children and can truthfully
say it always gives prompt relief. -
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
Record of the Past No Stronger Evl
dence Can be Found in Greeley

Look well to their record. What
theyhave done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results. Anyone with bad
back; any reader suffering from urin-
ary troubles, from any kidney ills,
will find in the following evidence
proof that relief and cure is near at
hand:
Eugene f. Lario, of 15l Twentieth
avenue, Denver, Colo, ticket seller
in the union station, Denver, says:
You are at liberty to repeat what l
first stated through our Denver
papers about Doans Kidney pills in
the summer of 1899, for l have had
no reason in the interum to change
my opinion of the remedy. l said
when first interviewed that if | had
friend and acquaintance suffering
from backache or kidney trouble l
would unhesitatingly advise them to
go to drug store for Doan'S Kidney
Pills and take a course of the treat
ment. | was subject to severe at
tacks of backache for considerable
length of time: always aggravated If
/ sat long at a desk. 1t struck me
while reading Il newspaper that If
Doan's Kidney pills performed half
what they promised they might at
least help. 1t absolutely stopped the
backache. / have never had pain
or twinge since.
Plenty more proof like this from
Greeley people. Call at II. Reynolds
& Cos drug store and ask them Whit
their customers report. For sale
by all dealers. Price 50-cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NY, sole
agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan' and take
no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08

win her. Willie Fritz is dressing
for the part Of the Baron, Snitz is
seen by the agent and after consider
able persuasion, he is also sent to
make up as the Baron, the agent
mistaking him for Fritz. Shortly
after Fritz and Snitz meet the real
Baron on his way into the house but
it is their intention to keep him out,
therefore knowing Mr.. Coyne's OBJ
jections to automobiles. they dress
up like one, with coat, cap and gog-
giles complete, and send him to the
house. OF course when he nears the
gate he is set upon by the servants
and driven away, and this once more
leaves an open field for Fritz and
Snitz.
Among the able assistants to the
merrymaking are Herbert Coyne, the
millionaire son, Hopper, the SER
want, Miss Sophronia Coyne. the sis
tel, Penelope Coyne. the daughter,
Nellie Bracy. the music hall singer
and Mrs. Forme, real aristocrat,
besides auto friends. messengers and
policemen and we'll gowned show
girls.
1t is impossible to tell the entire
story so as to convey to the reader
the ingenuity of the complications,
and yet when played, it is immedi-
~ q rnn Ia
The players are in the dark but the
adience is fully informed hence the
amusement is unbounded at the
efforts OF the actors to straighten out
the tangled state of affairs. Greeley
opera house. Saturday, Dec. 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
of Greeley, Colorado, will be held at
the parlor of said bank on Tuesday
January 10, 1905, between the hours
OF 10 Il. m. and 4 p. M, for the
purpose of electing seven directors for
the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the said meet
ing.
j. Nj. B. PETRIKIN, Cashier.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
Hundreds of Patients
in this vicinity. No incur
able patients taken.
Over 5000 Patients

treated in Colorado. A large stock of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large proportion OF headaches, hysteria,
insomnia, corea ST. Nitus dance, and
nervous prostration are often caused by
eye strain. The removal of the cause eff
fects permanent cure. IL you require
treatment of the eye, ear, nose, throat; il
you need glasses scientifically fitted,
call early.
Those unfortunate and unable to pay
will receive medical and surgical treat
ment free.
ton for glasses.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
Over 500 Patients

whom l have treated and fitted with
glasses IN Greeley and vicinity Inquire
and be convinced. Have been coming to
Greeley regularly for three years.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
che Girl Wbo Stuck.

When encompass'd was by troubles and strife,
BY friends abandoned, and enemies rife
ThrO' grief and distress, made endurable was
life
BY the girl who stuck.
Darkness was over me. seemed dawn far away,
Scarce appeared there "a glimmer of next break
of day;
Despondent nay thoughts were tho hope l knew
lay
In the girl who stuck
1t was then was cheered by her who was true;
Who helped bear my burden when life looked sc
blue;
Then ELL up your glasses and III drink with yor
To the girl who stuck.
w. E. VAN STUDDEFORD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

I'M have some important news.
The firm has decided that
I shall take charge of the
Southern branch of the business, and
of course that means we 60 to Savan-
nah to live"
"Goodnessw was al! Mrs. H. said.
"How soon can you arrange to go?"
"Must we go soon:" she asked.
"Well, the sooner the better" l
replied: sand much as we dislike the
idea of packing up, we had better ar
range to 60 this week.
"Can Ma go with us" asked Mrs. H.
'Mrs. II y said l, 81 Ike your mother
very well; | know of no one else's
mother l like better; but | think it
best for Ma to stay here"
"Why z" asked Mrs. H.
"Well," said I sparring for time, ain
the first place Savannah's climate is very
warm, and no doubt would prove too
enervating for one of your mothers
age"
"Ma likes warm weather, and as for
age she is not so very Old"
"But think" said l, "of the hardships
of travel, the seasickness,-and being
among strangers. Why, it would be
enough to kill Ma"
'Seasicknessp exclaimed Mrs. H.
eyes" said l, "we go by the ocean
route"
"O," said Mrs. H. in ecstacy, "won't
that be finep'
"You bet," said 1.
Ma was forgotten momentarily while
1 entered into glowing description OF
the beauties of travel by steamer
"The sea is so beautiful" said l.
$50 impressive" said Mrs. H.
"The waves" observed, 'dre never
STILL"
"The moonlight on the water" ex
claimed Mrs. H.
) "The fine boat and excellent menu
The line we 60 by has French chefs
and the meals are the very finest"
replied.
"How Ma would enjoy itw said Mrs
H.
EYES," said l quickly, "but what
would Ma do if storm arose wher
the thunders crashed and the lightning
shot shafts of piercing light into th'
innermost recesses of the vessel? Then
an then, would Ma bewail her lot ant
wish she had stayed at home"
"Pm afraid of lightning too," sait
Mrs. Fl. shuddering.
CPL be at your side to shield yol
from danger"
> "But," said she, couldn't you protec
4 Ma tOO?"
"Look here" said I, realizing 1 wa
cornered, "Ma's just got to stay home.
s "That means you don't like her, an
: you promised always to be good t.
e her." And Mrs. H looked tearfully a
L me.
f "Well, if Ma must go, she must,
: suppose" And then we went to "breal
" the news to mother" Ma heard ou
k story complacently and then remarked
n "Of course if you insist, Ill go, but
e much prefer to stay here"
9 'Ma wants to be coaxed," whispers
a Mrs. H.; "let's coax her." And dog m
d cats if Mrs. H. didn't compel me t
Q coax my mother-in-law to 60 with Us
d So it was decided that Hrs. H., M
n and myself were to leave by the steam
q ship "Avon" the following Saturda
: evening.
Being possessors of a bunch of house
is hold goods, Mrs. II. and 1 were bus
It for two days packing up, and afte
2, breaking several mirrors and counties
n pieces of china, we sent for a profe
u sional packer to encase the outfit
% burlap. Saturday noon we ate ou
j. last meal in the old house from off tn
10 top of the refrigerator, and Mrs. T
n said it was almost as much fun g
q camping out. "You bet," said l, as
fshed for cold potato with a hairpil
IS Suddenly Mrs. II. exclaimed: "Ho
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

~ EAR Son: The proposition you
made to me in your last letter
4 took me completely by sur
prise. Minnesota is not only
a great state, but 1t can take just pride
in its liberal institutions, and still
more liberal citizens. 1 took your let
ter to Squire Upright and asked his
opinion about it. He read it two or
three times, and after giving it due
thought he reached the conclusion that
you were about ripe for padded cell,
or that Minnesota offers promising
Beld for the bunco-steerer and suck
sr-cateher. Squire Upright is an hon
orable man, and l respect him greatly;
but thought there might possibly be
q singe of prejudice, or at least streak
of pessimism, running through his
~stratified gray matter" ! am not pos
itiye about the meaning of "stratified
gray matter" it is pnrase Prof Hum
bug often uses when alludlng to the
brains of people who profess not to be
able to see things in the same light as
be does.
AS the Squire's answer was not alto
gether satisfactory to me-, asked Prof.
Humbug what he thought about your
letter, and when he had looked it over
in his careful, palnstaking manner, he
assumed that owl-like look of wisdom
for which he is noted, and discoursed
iesrnedly on the universal tendency of
humankind to pay the most for what is
worth the least. He pointed out, among
other things, that great wars have been
fought, and whole nations bankrupted,
and misery heaped upon misery, when
the bone of contention was really not
worth cracking to get the marrow out
Of it. He concluded his wise remarks
by saying that generally speaking
mankind consisted of two great classes
fools and damphools; and that it gave
him great pleasure to feel justified
from the deductions drawn from your
Better, to say that you had an undis
puted right to consider yourself 9
Burning and shining light" of the lat
ter class. Hiram, my boy, this opinion
of the learned professor ought to tickle
your vanity, and set your bump of love
of appreciation aglow with the pleas
ant sensation of self-satisfactlon.
But l concluded to help you earl
that $500,OOO no matter what people
may think of you. Besides, you ar
young yet, and may in time Outgrov
that damphoolishness, if you have it.
have known of such cases. There wa
old Sol Biddle's son, Nose. Before h,
reached the age of Fl he was know
Tar and wide as the biggest fool il
Stagnation County. Whenever b.
made a trade he got the worse end o
the bargain. At one time he traded
S25 rifle for Waterbury watch, AM
then followed it up by trading tn
watch for crippled bulldog revolver
and the revolver for 5O-cent key ring
and the key ring for 25-cent jack
knife, and he lost the jackknife befor
he had time to make the next trade
He was dead gone on Susie Skinner,
nice and sensible girl, who would hav
married him, too, because he was rea
Iva good fellow at heart, and she a
ways took his part when people mad
fun of him. But he was afraid to pre-
pose to her in straightforward, of
hand manner, and he practiced for
month or more proposing to the bi
fence post in the northeast corner {
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

run dry, and it is time for me to make
a trip to the cellar.
Your affectionate father,
HIRAM SLOWGO, SR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
The Story of Nose
Biddle.

~ EAR Son: The proposition you
made to me in your last letter
1 took me completely by sur
W.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
Kitty.

6 N N RS. H." said l one day, 81
I'M have some important news.
The firm has decided that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

DErAnTMENz 9E THE NTEaIoR,, -,
silI ,. rscsIysd :! .hs efns. e IL, EuSssrd.
tory s.hisit Indian Territery building: Louis.
M Purchase Exposition. St Louis No. until
for the ak. and rsmoSsl Of the Indian Terri.
q The fouisisns Purchase Exposition. and also
fixtures and other property therein belonging 70
the United States and not specially exempted
from ale; Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check, payable to the order Of the
IA .m99 l o. the 5sd: =, . suar.ntes that the
satisfactory contract for The purchase. pay
hi, bid. The right 10 reserved 10 reject any ard
all BIDS. to accept one part and reject the
other. a. the interests Of the service may re-
Quire, and to waive technical defec0. Further
infei nation may be obtained on application to
Indian TerHtory exhibit. indian TERRITORY build
ing. Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 81 Louis.
No. to whom all proposals should be ad-
chase Of Indian Territory building, or fur-
9iture" a. the case MAY be. Prospective bid
on the grounds. Bidders are invited 70 be pres
ent at the opening. THOS. RYAN,
Chairn an indian Territory Exhibit Commission.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

IsTHMIAN. Canal. commissiop-Prueosal for
Err { 90 9I,ssas &c &. e oFses y Il, Il d dsaS5;.s
csnai Conmis.ion until 81 m on The twenty
a sssa OK siS g Hsss%o ta p Isl 4 ior Which ssn,, Kim:
s.n muiss tbs .ms g 8 nYt over AZ yer
Dis lad ts,Ttss4 Dc. hsnds.. and 70 vslsh s.
tw:en Leo and iAo pound each. Tbs aid
from blsnish In every particular and fully mp
e tie army stendsId. Prices quoted 70 mean
]. q. WALKER. Chairman Of 0mmtsaoa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS ON THE PIKE,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. No
vsmber 1 ls04-Sealed proposals I'm cupiieate)
yin be RECEIVED q the ofnc. Of Honora6is John
p: Alag. exhibit Ai,.ts building. Low
November %. 1904. for the purchase and n.
noval of ths Alaska exhibit buildings Iocated
On the grounds of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
POSITION; and also proposals for the purchlss
Of the fixtures and other property therein be-
longing to the United States and not specially
xempted from. sale. Proposals win be r.
ceivsd separately for the main building and
for either or both OF the native buildin4s. Each
bid must be accompanied By . certified check.
payable 70 the order OF the Secretary Of the
interior. for 10 Der centum OF the amount Of
The bio, q Q Euarantee that the bidder viii. II
successful. promptly execute q satisfactory con
tract for n. pureha:e,, payment and removal
I. reserved 70 reject any and Iii bids. to &C
espt one part and reject the other. as the
Interests q the sesyiss may Esaur, and %
may Be- obtained on application to Honorable
John q. Brady. Executive Gemmissoner Of
the Aaska exhibit Alaska building, LOUISIANA
Purchase Exposition- st. Louis, NO, to whom
all proposals should be addressed. marking the
same "Proposals for purchase Of Alaska build
ing. or furniture" - the case may be. Pro-
spective bidders should examine and inspeclths
property on the grounds. Bidders are invited
to be present At the opening. THOS. RYAN,
Chatrmap Alaska Exhibit Commission
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
CHILD DRINKS LYE FOR MILK.
Kansas City Boy Has Narrow
Escape From Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 1s.-August Cook,
s-year-oid o Of A ]. Cook of Kansas
City. Kas. drank lye this morning and
came near dying. The child's mother
was preparing to wash some clothes. She
mixed some lye to use in the washing.
When She left the room the child. think
ing the I've was milk. drank half Of It.
The child Is badly burned about the
mouth and throat. but physicians say the
little fellow will recover.
This Is the second time the child has
mistaken I've for milk. A year ago, when
his mother was out Of the room, he drank
q quantity of I've from a pan. Only the
presence Of mind Of a neighbor, who ad
life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
exhibitions Of individual hor,em.p.b,p-

exhibitions Of Individual horSemanship-
jumping over hurdles n fences and
covering bitches and stone walls.
A most interesting feature of the drill
at Fort Myer Is the training Of the horses
and their use by the troopers as q shelter
from the enemy's fire. At the command
Of The Captain and a word from each
trooper the horses 20 down without q
CULVER and are at full length on the
ground. while tho troopers fire with car
bine n revolver from behind their
shelter, n with the weapon resting on
the horses backs. Another word of com
mand, the firing ceases, the horses are ali
standing, the trooper in the saddle waiting
further Instructions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
To Celebrate Martyrs Anniversary.

The anniversary Of the Manchester mar
tyrs viii be celebrated by the United Irish
League at the Rock Church School Hall.
Grand and F1nney venues on Tuesday
evening, November q The Grafton will
be delivered by John P. Leahy and there
win b vocal solos by Misc Marie .Nareile
and Miss Jennie CORY. Impressive me-
mortal services will be conducted by the
members Of the Booth-Mansfield Dramatic
Club, and eulogies on the martyrs viii be
delivered by the Reverend c. F. OLeary,
Doctor p. Cunningham and Vincent Nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

T WHETHER It is Of the nose, throat, stomach
bowels, or more delicate organs, cstarrh is
always facilitating and should never fail Of
attention.
It IL discharge from the mucous mem-
brane when kept IN . state Of Inflammation
By an impure, commonly ~scrofulous, con-
dition Of the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparins
Cures III forms Of catarrh, radically ant
permanently 1T removes the CAUSE ano
.evsEpo@ss al IL elects. CT Hocd'A~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-17

ing of permanent homes within our
borders.
We favor a more strict enforce
ment of the citizen labor and eight
hour laws, coupled with minimum
wage on public works and an ex-
tension of this provision along rea-
sonable lines to embrace labor re-
CURED under valuable franchises or
other special privileges granted by
the Legislature of this Territory.
We favor also dispensing with
the employment of prisoners on
work in competition with free citi-
zens.
Open Fishing Rights. :"
We condemn the procrastinating
policy pursued by the Territorial
Executive in relation to securing
control of the private fishing rights
in this Territory and pledge Our
candidates to the Legislature to
such a course as shall most prompt
ly open these fishing rights to the
general public. u.s.,
Extend School System. :. TW
We favor the extension. of the
public school systenlsSb as to en-
brace comprehensive course of
manual and. agricultural training
and an elementary course in civil1
government, THUS instilling into the
youth Of this Territory the princi-
phys OF industry and good citizen
ship upon which the future welfare
of.this Territory SO much depends.
Republicans shrked Sworn Duty.
We charge that the Republican
majority in the last Legislature
avoided its sworn duty by abstain
ing from reapportionment of Ter
ritorial Senators and Representa-
tives as required by Chapter 2, Sec
ton S., of the Organic Act.
Money for MoIokai. =rT
We favor establishing under Fed
eral control and at Federal expense
appliances at the Leper Settlement
IN this, &.ritory;;'
The employment of scientists for
the PURPOSE of careful inquiry into
the nature. cause. and possible cure
of the disease of leprosy;
And for the treatment of those
afflicted with that disease and there
detained. II,
Active Support Invoked of All. 81 N
Relying implicitly upon the
soundness and integrity of the prin-
ciples above set forth, and upon the
justice and intelligence of the mas
ses, we. present this platform to the
people of the Territory and earnest
~ invoke the active support of all in
it's. yindication and success, cordial
ly inyiting to full and equal COM
paapion, all those of whatever poll
tical creed who recognize the JUS
tice of our cause in the doctrines
we profess, and who desire to par
ticipate in their triumph.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-17
Democratic Platform.
Continued from 1st page)

viding for the sale in fee on easy
terms of lands in Punchbowl and
elsewhere in the Territory now
principally occupied by citizen ten
ants, preference being given the ac-
tual- occupants
And to careful dissemination of
correct information among the
members of Congress and in the
Departments at Washington rela-
tive to local affairs.
Local self.eovernment
Having full faith i'll the ability
of the people of this Territory to
govern themselves. we denounce the
Republican Party for its duplicity
and breach of faith-with the voters
of this Territory in the miscarriage
of that party's measure for County
government, passed by the last Leg
islature, and pledge our earnest eff
fort to secure the passage and en-
actmcnt of a County law providing
for complete local self-government
Loan Fund Expenditures.
We deplore the present distress
ed financial condition of the Terri
tory, brought about by the Repub-
lican element in part, by withhold
ing from circulation large sums of
loan fund" moneys that might
heretofore have been made available
had the departments used due dill
gence in prosecuting the several
works comprised in loan fund ap-
preparations;
Warrants in Place of Cash.
And in eXtravagant administra-
ton, resulting in the issuance of
government warrants to employees
and supply men, preposterous
course whereby the taxpayers are
being daily 1nulcted in the amount
of interest paid on unproductive
loans on the one hand and the loss
incidental to discounting warrants
on the other.
Productive Works Only. - =.
In this connection we favor the
policy of making loan appropria-
tons for productive works only and
within these restrictions advocate a
comprehensive system of public
works throughout the Territory.
To Revise Tax Laws.
We pledge our candidates to the
Legislature to a revision of our Tax
Laws; . =
An adjustment Of our 'other.
sources of revenue, including the
Excise Laws, and providing for.the
substitution of Toll Bill for wharf
dues, thus doing away, with the
present conditions whereby the gov
eminent pays exclusively for the
expense of maintaining the harbor
and private wharf owners reap the
fees;
Forced Sales for Taxes.
An enactment covering forced
sales of property for taxes SO as
to provide for redemption of the
same;
And an appropriation bill so
framed that the annual expendit-
ures of the Territory shall not eX-
coed its income, believing that any
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-17
Logs FOB SALE.

IN LOTS at Kalihi (5OxlOO ft),
aU back of Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
sonally of
ABRAHAM FERN ANDEZ,
At the Office OF fernandez, Mer-
liant ST, or to N Fernandez.
,CQ1a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-17
soG sALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM $SAVIDGE. & 90.
1ng EIaxoL..A d.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-17

Ais- Parties Wishing TO dispose astp
IhprNntsnnIzsSry
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
Boys Overcoat.. O.JU

There's splendid variety here for all sorts of
boys, from the little fellow of four to the young
man of sixteen. How smart they tailored!
Little wonder that mothers are delighted with
them and boys proud to wear them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
A Good Overcoat lI.OU

We cannot speak too highly of our Over
coats, for they speak for themselves To
them once is to them always Don't stay
away account of your size We fit you.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
Boys r, as"s Suits. +.4U

If ever sham cheapness is most to be avoided
it is when choosing school suit for healthy
boy. A boys back and legs poor places to
put shoddy and scamp servings.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

When say good Suit We mean that it
contains good cloth, good lining, good canvas,
good sewing, good tailoring, and go fur
Their and say it is as good as the usual $18 Suit.