davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-06-09

her favorite; for the fashionable wo.
mpn Of today Is far too busy TO de.
vote much time to more tnan one pur-
suit. AS a consequence, she Is inclined
to favor the one which affords the
greatest pleasure and the greatest ply
sical benefit.
For a combination OF these things
there is no sport which can compare
with driving. IL benefits health be.
cause it is done in the open air and
every muscle of the body l. b,ougE.
into play when one holds .he re'ns
over a spirited team. In addition, the
brain Is stimulated. the eye is quick
ened and ones pluck is aroused as in
no other sport in the world.
Then, too, driving enables one to
combine social amenities with exercise
to a greater degree than does any
Ot5er sport.
AS a developer Of a womsn's char
acter nothing surpasses the handling
Of horses. 1t gives her GOODNESS in
the face Of danger, 1t teasles her 10
decide instantly and to act on the de-
cision Of the moment, and It teaches
her that gentleness and firmness,
hand in hand. are the best means in
the world for commanding respect and
obedience. And the best part OF this
training is that the qualities thus OBJ
tanned are not dropped with the
reins.
am firm advocate Of having every
woman who intends to drive at all
practical horsewoman. BY that |
mean that she should know the points
of a horse, the ailments he is subject
to and their cures, how fast and how
far a horse may be driven when he Is
in good condition, and when not, when
he Is tired and wien sinking She
should also know how much her horses
eat, how they are bedded, and all the
other minor points which crop up ev-
cry day around the stable Of horses In
short, she should be able to rise sa-
perior to any emergency which may
arrive, be 1t what 1t may, frlm
broken trace to stampede runaway
Illustrated Sporting News.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
JohNSToWN

John WALES bas a very sick little
girl.
Mr.. Miller was in town Saturday
evening on business.
MIR. Anderson, the barber, will
soon erect new shop.
N. R. Lee was doing some trad
Ing In town last Saturday night.
A big force of men is working on
the Great Western railway here.
Jim Lee mas turned his big bunch
OF cattle on the range for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers went to Peck.
ham Sunday to help dedicate the
new church.
Mr.. Ragan has let the painting
contract on bis new barn to painters
from Loyeland.
Jack Sauters is down a distance OF
over 200 feet with his we'll and has
not got water yet.
Mr.. Clingenpeel is improving some
with his wrist, which has been very
sore for week or So
The Johnstown base bali team put
the Loveland boys to the bad last
Sunday by a score of to 4.
Mrs. F. Bartlow has been quite
i'll for a few days with bror chial
trouble, but is some better.
Mr.. Fowler has been appointed a
deputy sheriff and his duty Is to look
after the welfare OF Johnstown.
Wheat and spud crops are away
ahead Of what they were last year at
this time IN this part of the country.
John Carlton was in town Satur-
day and he reports good chances for
a big crop on the Little Thompson
this year.
Rev. Crook preached a good ser
mon at the Johnstown hall Sunday
evening to large audience. He
also made an address at the Welcome
Hill school house Sunday morning to
a good sized crowd.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

ter Ruth left for St. LOUIS Tuesday
morning.
Mona McAfee of Greeley was the
guest OF Edith Harrington few days
last week.
Mrs. Madison spent the day Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. Charles
McKenney.
Miss Eva Wylie was the guest Of
Miss Edith Ellis Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wylie OF Evans
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beattie Thursday.
Miss Iva Mcmillan arrived home
Friday after a months viist with
her sister in Sterling, Kan.
Mr.. Dickey of Iowa, COUSIN OF ].
b. Dunn OF East Evans, was calling
on friends in LaSale last week.
A number of the LaSalle young
people attended the social given at
the Evans reading room Friday even
ing.
Charles McKenney has received
the appointment OF general agent for
the Loveland nursery south OF the
Platte In Weld county.
Miss Bessie Beattie was surprised
Thursday evening by number Of her
friends who called to wish her many
happy returns OF the day
Grace Ellis entertained few of
her little Rirl friends Monday after
noon In honor of Alice Craig OF Ev.
ans, who lett Tuesday morning FOR a
months visit in Cutler, III.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
HARDIN

Mr.. Imboden was business caller
in town Saturday.
G. l. Moore Of Kersey was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. F. W. Hunter was visiting
with relatives in Evans Friday.
Frank Benton spent several days
IN Denver, returning home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Hodgson visited with
friends and relatives in Longmont
last week.
o. j. Rice made a business trip
to Greeley and Lorgmont the last Of
the week.
Clarence Donovan Of Greeley has
been spending few days in this
neighborhood.
Miss Carlson Of Denver spent sew
eraI days with her brother, Charles
Calls)n, and family this week,
Mrs. Charles Calslon and children
expect to leave for Hugo, Colo,
this week, where they will visit with
friends until after the Fourth.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
EVANS

6, K. Carson left Monday morning
for St. Louis and other eastern cities.
Mrs. William Kimbley Of Greeley
was an Evans visitor Monday after
noon.
Thomas TregonIng has purchased
a new rubber tired buggy and a high
stepping horse.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Robert Jones will
leave "Wednesday for lengthy so.
j0urn in the mountains.
Mrs. William Southwell of Colo
RADIO Springs is expected to visit
with Mrs. Kinsinger this week.
Maud and Ethel, daughters of Mr..
AMI Mrs. W, ]. Craig, left Tuesday
for Sparta, Ill.,, where they expect to
spend the remainder Of their vaca.
tion.
Quite number OF the Evans peo-
pie attended the dedication of Lane
chapel at Peckham Sunday. Deacon
Vanderlip took several pictures Of
the chapel and people.
The ice cream social given at the
reading room last Friday evening was
we'll attended. Rev. j. NJ. Wylie
gave quite a pleasing talk on his visit
to the Worlds Fair, which was
highly appreciated by all.
Evans is preparing to celebrate the
Fourth Of July in tine style. At
lO:3O a. N, there will be speaking
and music In the park. A good
band will be in attendance and a
good time generally is expected.
The Epworth League will serve din.
ner in the Odd Fellows building.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
BIG BEND

A number of young people from
here expect to spend the Fourth in
Boulder.
Mr. and Mrs. Trim Hubbard and
daughter visited here with her par.
ents Sunday.
The Aid society of this place has
pledged Sl00 toward the church, the
junior league $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard
and son took supper at the home of
MIR. aud Mrs. Will Davis Sunday
evening.
Ed Moerhle and sister, Miss Net.
tie, drove to Plattevile Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Sam Sampson.
The new church at Peckham was
dedicated SUNDAY by the presiding
elder, DR.. Ph,efer OF Denver, and
Rev. Weber OF Pla1teville, who is the
pastor, and Mr.. Sid Lane of this
place. Rev. Stillman OF Evans.
Over 5000 was raised Sunday, which
almost finishes payment on the
church, the church being worth
S2O25.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

w. A. Roy and wife spent Sun.
uay win Mr.. and Mrs. B NJ. Lair.
near Ault.
MISS Daisy Law of Severance
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Fl.
myers and daughters.
sybil Miller entertained sixteen
lltt'e friends last Saturday in honor
ol her eighth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Beuschoten are
now occupying John Reinks' house
on Ille west side of town.
j. K. Gillies and wife spent last
sunday with Thad Lynn and family
10 ths LaGrange district.
MI. and Mrs. John Mccartney en-.
tertalned Rev. Robbinet OF Denver
a couple of DAYS last week.
MIS- A. S. Lincoln of Greeley and
Miss Lincoln Of Denver visited rela.
tives and friends here the first OF the
week.
Miss Ora Neel, primary teacher in
the Eaton schools, will spend the
summer with relatives ia Victor
and Romeo.
Malcolm Losey and Mr.. and Mrs.
James kendel attended the Greeley
club dance given at Seely's lake last
Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Collard of Denver
visited this week with their daugl,-
ter, Mrs. j. II. Clark. Rev. Collard
preached at the NJ. E. church last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. W. Mccormick and dauph.
tiers are spending couple OF months
with relatives and friends at Mex
leo, Mo, and will visit the St. Louis
fair before returning to Eaton.
W. B. Grant, in company with his
mother, has gone to New York to
visit Mrs. Grant and the children
for a few weeks. They will visit the
big fair at st. Louis before their re.
turn.
Miss Bessie Buell. who has beer
visiting relatives in Eaton, left last
Saturday for st. Louis to visit thu
fair, after which she will 70 to Kent
Ohio, to spend the summer with rel
atves.
The Epworth League OF the NJ. E
church gave very enjoyable socia
at the church last Friday evening
An excellent musical program, goo'
reports from the recent convention
held at Golden, and refreshment
we're enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
AUlT

A boy was born Tuesday, June 81,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mead.
A. W. Morrison ana family left
for visit in the east last week.
Mrs. George Fieher and daughter
Fannie went to Greeley one day last
week.
j. Cotfman will soon commence to
build his new house in Graefe's ad-
dition.
j. S. Elder is at work on his new
house opposite the Congregational
chulch.
Miss Florence Noll OF Denver has
been visiting Miss Mabel Padget
this week.
Mrs. Charles Boyd of Big Springs
spent dav with Mrs. R. L. Pence
last week,
Mrs F. G. Rosene OF Greeley Wis.,
tied Mrs. r. L. Pence a couple of
days last week.
We understand the entire high
school course will be taught in the
Ault school this year.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
school house again this week and
try to finish that quilt.
Chauncey Frye went to Fort Col
lins last saturday to make the ac.
auaintance Of his new grandson,
The sickness of Ed Lynn turned
out to be brain fever, caused by lead
poisoning He is improving now,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Foster of Eaton
and Miss Norton OF Denver visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
Bone.
Miss Bostwick and Miss Harris
came up from Greeley and spent
couple OF days with friends last
week.
Or. A. n. Hills Of Greenville,
Texas, and Rev. j. W King began
eyangelistic meetings here Tuesday
night.
The B. Y. P. y. will give shad-
ow social at the school house next
Saturday night. Everybody come
and have a good time.
Rev. W, T. Jordan, president Of
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

the woman's college at Montclair,
gave very interesting lecture at the
school house on Life in Dixie.
William Newell OF Faulkton. S
D., who came to Ault to attend the
funeral OF his sister. Mrs Henry
Mead, returned to his home last
Friday.
Matte, the s-year-old daughter of
Albert Anderson, died Monday morn
ing from liver trouble. She was
buried at Eaton cemetery Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. W, Mccormick and daugh.
ters, Carrie and Callie, left last Sat
urday Tor a two months visit with
friends at Mexico, Mo. They will
also visit the Worlds Fair.
The Baptist prayer meeting will be
held on Thursday evenings in the
future, instead OF Friday. The
meeting will be at the school house
Thursday evening OF this week
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
ELWELL

R.C. Scott and wife left Tuesday
week for Seattle.
stuart Thornton has been in Love.
land for several days.
Mrs. Shull and Miss Beulah visited
day In Berthoud last week.
Miss Fern Mead spent Friday at
her new home in Highlandake.
Henry Brown continues to improve
and hopes to leave the hospital this
week.
The contract for the new church
has been let to j. NJ. Lutener Of
Berthoud.
John Martin and family attended
services at the U. P. church In Love-
land Sunday.
The parsonage is rapidly nearing
completion and will make a pretty
and commodious dwelling.
Miss Ella Noble began a course of
training as nurse in St. Joseph S
hospital of Denver Monday.
Mr.. Hunt and two boys Of Johns
town built forge 10 the new black
smith shop the first of the week
Rev. F. d. Crook CT Evans, the
present county Sunday school super
intendent, visited our community
this week.
A jolly crowd OF young people en-
joyed croquet party at the Everitt
home last Tuesday evening. Re-
freshments we're served on the lawn.
ChIldrens Day was observed in
the hall Sunday evening. The
theme was Christ, the Shepherd, +"
and the little folks spoke we'll. The
work Of the decorating committee,
with Roy Thornton as chairman, was
appreciated.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
coLuMelNE

+. NJ. King was In Fort Collins
Saturday.
Mr.. Harbor was In Greeley on bus.
Mess Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. King were in
Columbine Sunday.
AIDA Dorsey is staying with her
grandmother this week.
Leila Martin spent Saturday after
noon with Hazel Landers.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Whedmire were at
Mrs. E. j. Kings Sunday.
Miss Daisy Law was calling on
the Misses Minneys Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darner of Ault were
visiting in Columbine Sunday.
Mrs, Landers and daughter Aida
were shopping in Greeley Saturday.
F.. Marion Collins and John Owens
took dinner with Mr.. Lacey's Sun
day.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Jess King from
near Windsor were guests Of Mr..
Lacey's Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Beers and Miss Lula
Beers we're calling OIL Mrs. E. j
King last Wednesday.
Messrs. Williams and Spear o.
Greeley we're at Mr. Tormey's Sun
day and attended Christian Endea Vol
| that niRlt.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
EATON

Doll CHM of Greeley spent Sun-
day in Eaton
Mss Scott has gone TO Greeley to
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Sullivan drove
up to Ault last Saturday.
7. Fl. Daley, wife and daughter
visited In Greeley Sunday.
u. q. Denio spent couple OF days
in the capital city last week.
Mrs. C. Clark or Greeley visited
the W. r. Clark family last Friday
MIS-. Will Ray and daughter OF
Fort Collins visited friends here this
week.
II. G. Gates and wife took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gavin.
Mesdames z. Fl. BreWington and
VIII Ray visited the county seat
Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
LAGRANGE

Mrs. Chris. Westenberg visited n
Windsor part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Montgomery
called on Mr.. Lynn's Sunday.
Mrs. A. K. English and daughter
called at Mrs Ford's Sunday.
Rev. Brooks OF Windsor took din
ner with Mr.. Ford's Monday.
j. n. Graham and family we're
visiting at Mr.. Laurldsen's Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Stroll, the road overseer. has
camped in our neighborhood. This
means some more good roads.
The Sunday school will igve an
ice cream and strawberry social Fri
day night on the lawn at the home
of MIR. Rogers. Everybody invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
LLsBoRo

a Griffith and her sister
b home today.
Sdes and daughter Luella
eryiceS at Peckham last
lev Of the Christian church
preached at the HillsbOro
! Sunday afternoon.
Aid will give a strawberry
h Friday night at the
Everyone come and bring
e.
tanklin Moore OF Fossil
upied the pulpit both
ID evening last Sunday and
ue to do so every other
iii some one is located to
)oint permanently.
ok, the county Sunday
Eiouary, was in this vicin.
PIX, endeavorine to arouse
st in our Sunday school.
II We can not help him
ourselves. Church SER
80 a. m., Sunday school
evening services at 1870
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
LASALLE

Jim Barber Of East Evans was In
town Monday.
The hay crop promises to be an
unusually heavy one.
Vene Kinds Of Brighton was in
town Monday of last week.
Mrs. Clark Of Eaton was calling on
friends in LaSalle last week.
Mrs. Winchester Of Evans is visit
inu her daughter, Mrs. Marsh.
Mis-. f. C. Harrington spent the
day Saturday with Mrs. d. S. Ellis.
j. A. New has put in new irri-
eating pump on his farm this week.
Mr.. Turner Of the Eaton sugar
factory was in LaSalle last Thurs
day.
Miss Abby Brooks has returned
from California after nine months
visit.
r. W. Devinney, wife and daugh-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
GIBSON

iecSert is working for Mrs.
Inns.
eck returned Friday from
sit In LoveIaud.
ef and family moved re-
larm near Lucerne.
nle Pomeroy is attending
Normal summer school.
lie Miller Of Greeley is
olns some time In this
pa Goetter OF Greeley was
sister Mrs, Hobart Fraz-
feS
"uluS Vi dlllfOSe, =,
uaty' was calling on old
Epson recently.
|ne' kitchell and Mr.. King
|'''ns visited several days
WIN Miss Alley Webster.
E oa Of Lincoln, Neb., was
Vlioorhood selling views
'S a student Of the Ne.
f'syan university.
'th of Greeley, accom-.
's brother, who is here
summer, was In GIBSON
l'st Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
he DELTA

I'd has been OF the SICK
! past week
Ioupson aud family visited
les sunday
Watts aud family were
Lonrd viewing the crops
Mrs. Darrell and Mr.. and
spent Sunday with
kIch Of Boulder is spending
|, sith her daughter, MIS-.
! family
kou looks hourishing here
Liza never mad better pros
good crop.
h has ueen harvesting his
4 straw berries during the
|eeSs. His crop was very
A,,b not so good as last
one of the recent heavy
kreak OF hail came with 1t,
|ugh to do some damage to
|mpsou's and MIR. Reno's S
ssday was Mrs. Linny's
Ind a small party OF her
kathered together to make
OCCASION. All spent a
ternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
All Over Weld.

MT. and Mrs. Spurgoen enter
talned Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis of Alton
Iowa. from Tuesday until FRIDAY
ihey are sister and brother .in.iaw Of
Mr.. Spurgeon.
MIS-. NJ. P. Martiuson entertained
her brother, Mr., Pie,son, and family
OF Lucerne over Sunday. Some Ne.
braska friends were also guests ot
the family at the same time. All
the visitors were here to attend the
dedication exercises at the Swedish
church Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Imperial Council Mobiles

OF the Mystic Shrine, Atlantic City, N.
j., July ID to ID. The Chicago Great
sell round trip tickets at one fare plus
800 to Atlantic City, n. j.. tickets
limited to July %. On return trip stop.
overs will be allowed at Philadelphia,
Baltimore Il Washington. For further
information apply to any Great Western
agent or J. P. Elmer, G, P. A., Chicago,
Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
the STUB TRAIN

Leaves Greeley at l 80 p. n. connecting at
LaSslle with the . 10 for Chicago.
No II Chicago Special leaves Denver 20 p.
a.. leaves LaSalle 80 y. m, arrives Chicago4
p. m. following day.
No. leaves Denver 9 40 p. m, leaves LaSalls
10 40 p. M, arrives Chicago 6 80 a. III. second
morning. Chicago trains into. Denver leave
LaSalle 100 a. IN. aud IL :33 y. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

No. 81 arrives at Greeley at a. III. No.
leaves at 10 a. M. Local freishts carry passen8
gers between Greeley and fort Collins.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
How the Indians Dun.

We have all heard the phrase, After
him with sharp stick" but 1t may
not have occurred to many Of us that
the stick referred TO is the much feared
yearly January bill. Such, however, Is
the meaning that the saying conveys
to the Nushinan Indians of California.
who have seen the disagreeable habit
prevalent among us of sending gifts.
When one Indian owes another, 1t Ia
considered bad taste for the creditor to
dun the debtor. He proceeds with more
delicacy. He procures a certain num-
Der of sticks, according TO the amount
OF the debt, and paints a ring around
the end of each These he carries and
losses into the debtors wigwam and
then goes away without word. The
debtor invariably pays the debt and de-
stroys the sticks, as it is considered
reproach 10 have the January dunning
stick thrown into the wigwam. Indeed
the creditor never uses them except
with hard customers.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
AICure for Eczema.

My baby had Eczema SO bad that It's
head was solid mass of scabs, and its
hair all came out. | tried many reme-
dies but none seemed to do any per-
manent good until | used DeWltts
Witch. Hazel Salve. The Eczema IS
cured, the scabs gone and the little
one'sj scalp isl perfectly. clean land
healthy, and its hair is growing beauti-
fullylagain. l cannot give too much
praise to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Frank Farmer, Bluff City, Ky. In
buying Witch Hazel look out for
counterfeits. De Wits is the original
and only one containing pure Witch
Hazel. The name Z. c. De Witt u Co.
is on every box. Sold by II. A. N.
Todd, Druggist
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
which Is the Larger Income.

Here is an interesting problem in
mathematics: Two clerks are engaged,
one at salary which begins at the rate
of 800 year, with a yearly rise of
$50, and the other at salary COM
mencing at the same rate, but with n
half yearly rise of So. In each case
payments are made half yearly. Which
of them has the larger income?
Who is not tempted to say the for
mer?
Yet the latter is the correct answer,
for in the first year the first clerk re-
ceives 500, but the second clerk re-
ceives $50 and $55, which amounts to
sos in the year. The first clerk in
the second year gets, to be sure, $120,
but No. gets $50 for the first half year
and $65 for the second. or $125 in all.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
OMNlvOROUS MAN.
Reptiles Are Eaten with Eagerness
All over the World.

Reptiles are eaten with eagerness all
over the world. Neither want of beau.
ty nor abundance of venom protects
them from omniyorous man. Although
they suggest to us by form and motion
all that is false and unfair, hideous
and horrid, even Gods curse of the ser.
pent does not shield it, and from the
humble frog of the pond TO the colossal
crocodile of Egypt they are all only SC
much food for men. Old Mexicans
loved the speckled salamander and ate
it with Spanish pepper. The Spaniards
learned the odd fashion, and the habit
has not entirely died out. Yipers are
a favorite dish with Italians. The liz
ards of this continent are a most deli
cate dish, and the iguanas of the An.
titles were carried to South Carolina in
great numbers. the rice fields of that
state being well suited to them.
Snakes find a ready market in many
eastern countries. The giant of Java,
which infests the pepper plantations
and whose venom is fatal, is a favor
lite. The huge boa constructor furnishes
an exceedingly fat meat, and the negroes
of its native country prefer it TO the
daintiest food of the white man. The
anaconda of Brazil supplies the table
of the poor, though the Portuguese use
only the rich fat 1t produces. South
American natives eat almost every kind
of snake, and the far west has taught
many fastidious palate from over the
sea to relish the fatal rattlesnake of
our own country. Snake eating is more
common in the United States than one
would imagine.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
Relief in One Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives re-
lief in one minute, because it kills the
microbe which tickles the mucous
membrane, causing the cough, and at
the same time clears the phlegm,
draws out the inflammation and heals
and smoothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a
harmless and never failing cure in all
durable cases of Coughs, Colds and
and Group. One Minute Cough Cure
is pleasant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old. Sold by II.
A. n. Todd, Druggist.