davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
PLATTEVILLE

Beet hauling is almost finished
for this season.
Professor Hughell made a flying
trip to Denver Saturday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Gwyn visited in Fort
Lupton Saturday and Sunday.
The little folks gave John Morgan
a surprise party Saturday evening.
George Morgan came down from
Henderson and spent Sunday at
home.
The two little girls of Arthur
Brown, who have been quite SICK,
are improving.
G.. f. Howard is hauling the tele-
phone poles for the new toll line
from here to Longmont.
The dance given by the Rebekalis
on the Sth inst. was one OF the hhes'
that has ever been given here.
Mr.. Thei took force of men 10
Fort Lupton Monday to barrel what
nic)kles were in the tanks there.
Charles Hewitt came in SUNDAY
morning from Weiser, 1daho' WIN
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
THE DELTA

Little Johnnie Talbot has the diph-
liberia but is not considered seriously
ill.
Mr.. Hieronymus and family expect
to leave here to go to their OLD
home i'm Missouri TO live in the
near future.
Mr.. Mashburn has bought the five
acres of land lying just north of the
school house. He has built an addi-
tion to the house and expects to
move with his family into it in a
short time.
The school yard has been graded
and the dirt banked around the build
ing, so now it will be much dryer
there after storm. The trees have
also been trimmed and it all
looks much better around there.
MIR. Foley did the work.
One of Mrs. Green's hired men was
putting dirt on the runway of the
new dugout, which has just been
built, when the top broke through
letting the horses fall about eight
or nine feet. One horse was killed,
his back being broken, and the other
one was seriously bruised.
Mr.. Davenport, who has been sick
for over two weeks with the rheu-
matism, is little better at tills
writing, but still is not able TO oe
ont of bed. Mr.. Davenport is 10
wears old and up to his late sickness
has been hale and hearty. Mrs. GILL
more, from Fowler, Colo, Mr.. DaVeh-
norts daughter, arrived Saturday
to help care for her father during MS
illness.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17

from st. Louis, where he spent two
weeks on the fair grounds.
Fritz Neimyer was IA Denver Wis
itor Tuesday. He went up to see if
the polls were closed yet.
All the beets in this vicinity have
been delivered except few cars
from r. J. Jones ranch west of town.
G. X. Carson left last Friday for
sparta, H., where he expects to
spend the winter with his daughter.
Milt Willis was up to Denver
Sunday visiting his wife, who is at
the hospital. He reports her i'm
provement very slow.
Rev. j. NJ. Wylie left Monday
evening for Chicago, where he ex-
poets to assist in dedicating IL new
K. p. church next Sunday.
Mr.. Vose and Billie Smith of the
Big Thompson received car load of
smooth woven wire to fence their
ranches with. They say they are
tired doctoring stock crippled on
barbed wire fences.
The premiums offered by w. f.
Smith to the farmers bringing in
six OF the largest and finest pota-
toes by Nov. Is were awarded to T.
E. Perry and II. f. Behrens. The
premiums were two fine hand forged
carving knives. There were six who
contested for the prizes. The 36
potatoes weighed ovel 80 pounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17

ten cars of lambs which he expectS
to feed near here.
+, G. Robidoux and wife. who
moved to Lyons last spring, have re-
turned to Platteville and will move
into the Murphy property.
The ladies of the Catholic church
are preparing for dance and supper
thanksgiving night, the proceeds to
be applied to repairing the church.
h. Brown and Bud Holmes came
IN FRIDAY evening from Nebraska,
where they had been but few DAYS.
They say Colorado is good enough.
Sherman Kipling, after making a
short visit with his family here, re-
turned to Denver Monday. Mr.. Kip
ling is employed as brakeman on the
c & S. railroad.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
EVANS

Mrs. Mumford of Greeley spent
Sunday with her friend Maud ora's'
Mrs. Henry Funk is visiting WIN
her sister, Mrs. Peltier, at Lalayeute'
Miss Esther Ross is visiting WITH
Colorado Springs friends this week.
C. III. Reed is building a line new
residence in the northeast part Oh
town.
Miss Lizzie Knight has gone 10
Denver for a short visit WIN iier
sister.
Albert McCullom is making eSteh-
s;ve repairs on his residence III oiie
north part of town.
Miss Beck of Denver has returheu
home after IL pleasant week spe'''
with Mrs. IL. Il. Behrens'
Fred Alick has returned 'io''e
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
WINDSOR

The sugar factory broke a shaft
Saturday and did not cut any beets
for a day or two.
The farmers are nearly done dig
ging and topping beets. There are
Il good many to haul yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Davis are
breaking up housekeeping and will
90 to California. Mrs. Davis is in
Denver at present.
The grandson of Robert Harris,
little Robert Hutchins, fell down
cellar and nearly bit his tongue OIL.
1t had to he sewed together. He is
getting along nicely now.
S. G. Fuller, has moved into the
house he bought on the corner OF
Fourth and Elm streets. He has
heightened out his store 2l feet, max
ing it S5 feet long with wareroom
in the back 10 feet by % feet, which
makes fine store room.
Charles Sorrels and Ill. Teller had
their barn Oh the old Storms ranch
burned down the other night. There
were eight OF nine head of horses
and harness burned with it. Five
of the horses belonged to Albert
Armstrong, who was working on the
No. 2 ditch at that place.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
|Rr rLUPToN

n Marks will shortly leave
mia for his health.
brit Lupton improvement
|a,d their annual meeting i'll
|p. hall last saturday.
Ailip and G. 5. AilseprooS
kn ear loads OF lambs from
Is week for winter feeding.
Armstrong and daughter
for Trenton, Mo-, for a
Rsit with Mr.. Armstrong's
|pworth League lecture
give its first entertain
he NJ. f. church on Friday
Tie subject will be THE
Cave
|yfeld and his sister, Mrs.
rye, arrived home Sunday
visit to their old
the east. They visited
at the Worlds Fair.
|rner was taken to the hos
Denver Monday. 1t is
will have to have an
performed for peritonitis.
Marks accompanied him.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Antelope Park

W. +. Hull is recovering from his
recent illness.
Miss LYDIA Hull is visiting relatives
In West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page left Wednesday
for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson have gone
east to visit relatives.
David WALES is having new res
idence erected on his farm.
Mrs. S. d. Law was called to
Cripple Creek Monday by the death
of her sister.
Robert Austin and William Angel
were down from Fort Collins Sun
day visiting relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
PIERCE

ones was a passenger for
hy.
son made a business trip
st week.
cas- of Carr visited here
een trains.
sand family moved back
fh last week.
pm, who has been sick
lever, is doing nicely
very is only a matter of a
out Grandpa and Grand
mt to Ault to vote elec.
'hey said it was too
of them to vote.
Is NJ. A Hilton of Lu-
zen visiting during the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
EBE DRAW

lie Wright. is on the sick
bn went to Loveland last
Wright went to Loveland
liter cattle.
} and Mr.. Alfred are serv-
district court jury.
erson has moved his fam
: mine to his ranch.
ter and Charley Root
|the mountains last week.
hers are nearly through
fall work. They will
bg beetS this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
& BEND

bal drove to Erie Friday
|wers is threshing this
hyis is slowly recovering
bess.
POciety met at the home
|on last Tuesday.
er is building lumber
Khan for Mr.. Keyes.
|eeting will be held at
!. and Mrs. Masons this
Mrs. Edwin Davis and
foye to Greeley Sunday to
Fh. ..,.s
X, who has been visiting
laughter, Mrs. Robert
eceived a telegram from
Maitland Sunday morn
ing the serious illness soi
She left for there
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
LAGRANGE

Mrs. A. r. English was calling on
her sister, Mrs. Milne, Friday.
Edward and Willie Neff made
flying trip to Fort Collins Sunday.
This week viii end the beet har-
vest through this district for this
year.
Mrs. Fagerberg was calling on
Mrs. G. f. Adams one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Graham and
children called at Mr.. Lauridsen's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smell moved
to Windsor Tuesday. They intend
to make that place their home this
winter.
Charles Westenberg has sold out
everything he had in the farming
line and intends going to Iowa to
live in the future.
An alram of fire was turned IN at
noon Monday, to which the entire
department responded. 1t was found
TO be tlue IN the Roger business col
lepe that had been stopped up caus-
inp fine smoke to back into the
room.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
A Spoiled Child.

A little miss, a typical spoiled
child, trips and falls forward on get
ing into car. Receiving slight
fright, she gives vent to much i'll
temper and crying. After little
she Gains down wholly, becoming
very bright and chatty, seeming to
forget her mishap. AS the end Of
the journey draws near her nurse, a
sedate looking woman, reminding
her that her mother is i'll, endeavors
to impress upon her the urgency Of
saying nothing about the occurrence
on reaching home, ending with,
'And now, dearie, you'll promise
me, and you won't cry about it any
more, either, will you?" receiving
the prompt reply: 'No, Nora. Not
until [ see mamma"
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
Packina Trunks,

In packing trunks there often
comes that final hour Of desperation
when, after last calls, muddy boots
60 in on top of jet bonnet and the
last. delayed washing on top of that,
or perhaps unread papers with
some friends speech are sacrificed
to wrap up these shoes. To avoid
this dilemma make several pairs of
bags Of lightweight, washable stuff
pieces of summer dresses, percale,
lawn, etc., may be used). Make but
one pair of one color. Put each
shoe or slipper with it's own bag,
not pair together, as they will rub
and will not pack to advantage. In
searching for them the color Of the
bags shows which are mates.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
Green Lamps Talk to Car Men.

The street car lines in New York
have their lantern signals the same
as steam railways. Different barns
they are still called barns, al
though horseless-have different
signals with red and green lanterns.
On an Eighth avenue car the other
night two green lanterns were
swinging from the rear. A passen-
ger asked why.
"Them's the go home lamps" ex-
planned the conductor. con our
down trip the transfer men along
the run see the green lights. Then
they know that their relief will ap-
pear within a certain time, differ
ing according to the length of the
run, and that they can 60 home.
Men who hand out transfers on the
corners cannot think Of going home
until they see them green signals in
the rear. A green signal ahead no
titles them to stay out until further
orders. New York Press.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
Millinery Botany.

Miss Johnson was an excellent
beacher, but her taste in dress, es-
pecially headdress, was so peculiar
that even her adoring pupils could
not fail to notice it. The verdure
which appeared upon Miss John
sons hat one season was so gaudy
that several wondering comments
were made by the boys.
'I'm going to ask her what that
green stuff is" said one boy valiant
~ in spite Of the vigorous objections
Of his companions. ''She won't
mind, and next nature study class
Pm going to ask her and see who's
right"
So, red in the face, but stubborn,
he rose at the end Of a lesson on
wayside flowers in response to Miss
Johnson's general request for any
questions which might have come
up since the last lesson.
''I'd like to know about that green
stuff on your hat" he said bluntly.
"John AIKEN, he says it's beach
grass, but | say it's onion sprouts"
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
erlortgage Foreclosure Sale.

| = s.s1s F.. Z Z = =. Fl.
DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
the payment Of thesum Of Seven Hundred
Thirty-s1x and A-1o0 f$736 AZ Dollars,
which is claimed to be due and is due at
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
]. L. Lynchta single NAM Mortga gor. to NJ.
Y Fairbrotherand Mary A Fairbrother
Mortgages, bearing date the 10th day of
September, 1902 and with power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for
nesOta on the 3lst day of July 1868. at 8
O'clock P. NJ, in Book 16 of Mortgages,
on Page 515; and no action or proceed
otherwise, to recover the debt secured
Now, Thereforee. Notice is Hereby Given,
ahat h H sad tss OF sa
provided, the said Mortgage will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises described
The South West Quarter Of Section
and twenty three d2S north of Range
Hundred and Sixty acres more or less ac-
cording to the Government survey there
OF IN Stevens county and State OF Min;
appurtenanc a Which sale will be made ae
the trout door Of the Court House,
the and City State On Norris the a s daa
Of January, 1905, at 10 O'clock A.
the Of est b day at pee a
debt of Seven hundred Thirty-six and A.
100 Dollars, and interest, ard the taxes, if
any. on said premises, and Fifty and no
in and by said Mortgage in case of forec1os-
ure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within on. year from the day of sale, as
prov ded by law.
Dated November 28th, A, D, 1904.
NJ. v. FAIRBROTHER and MARY A.
FAIRBROTHER. Mrrtgag gees
B. HUGHES, Attorney.
Dec. 3-Jan. A.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
Order for Hearing ON Claims.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF STEVENS. S.
In Probate Court, General Term, Dec.
5th, 1904,
In the matter of the estate of K. w.
Harrison, deceased:
Letters of administration on the estate
OF X. w. Harrison, deceased, late of the
county of Stevens state of Minnesota,
being granted to Warren Harrison.
It is ordered, That six months
be and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the probate court of said
county, for examination and a1lowa nee,
or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the 18th day of
term of said probate court to be held at
the probate office in the court house in
the City of Morris in said county, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the TIME
and place when and where the said pro-
bate court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
each week for three successive weeks in
the Morris Tribune weekly newspaper
printed and published at Norris in said
county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, this 9Th day of
De cenlber a. D. 1904.
BY the Court,
Probate +. J. BAHE,
Seat Judge of Probate.
First Dec10 last r &c. 24]
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
A LOVER OF ROSES.
Stories of Dean Hole, With Whom the
Flowers Were a Passion.

!. Dean Hole, the famous English
clergyman, grew roses in profusion
all his life and wrote a book about
them, which has been translated
into many languages. The dean
was quick to notice roses wherever
he saw them. Often he would stop
at a cottage and chat with the own
er as to his methods of treating his
roses if they were especially good.
He was thoroughly convinced Of the
moral influence of flower growing
apon character. GA man who loves
his garden is more likely to love his
children" he would say. He was
anxious that workingmen should
take deeper interest in their gar
dens. In the opening sentences Of
his famous book he says, 'He who
would have beautiful roses in his
garden must have beautiful roses in
his heart"
When a friend with whom Dean
Hole was riding one day told him
that the rose he had recommended
had turned out badly he said: "Rob-
ert, | never in my life recommended
person of your profound ignorance
to have anything to do with roses.
You asked me to give you list of
the best, and l did so reluctantly,
Knowing that you had neither the
taste nor the energy to do them
justice. As to the outlay, the ami
NAL on which you have recklessly
placed yourself and whose hooks are
a disgrace to this park cost you, I
know, so guineas, and for 1.-THE of
that sum, without further supervi-
sion or effort, you expect a beautiful
rose garden"
Dean Hole was once puzzled by
great lady asking him what he
thought of her nose, as she under
stood he was such an authority on
noses. The dean would cap this
story by relating how learned pro-
lessor was sent down to dinner with
a lady who had been told by the
hostess that he was a great author
lty on Buddha. The lady mistook
it for butter and piled her compan-
ion with questions as to butter and
dairy produce, on which he knew
nothing.--Chicago News.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
Applying a Test.

I'll, shall be my ambition, father, !"
said young man who had finished
his education and was ready to Lift
the cares of business from the
parental shoulders, cit shall be my
ambition and my motto to keep the
family name free from stain"
Cali right" said the old man.
"Tell the office boy to give you the
whiting and ammonia, and then go
and polish up the brass door plate"
London Star.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
He Knew His Russians.

Gar Nicholas I. had some trou-
BE with his back, and his physician
ordered massage treatment. But
Nicholas declared himself unable to
find a single man whom he dared
trust for the simple operation. He
sent to Frederick William ". of
Prussia, asking that a few noncom-
missioned officers of the Prussian
guards might be allowed to wait
upon him The application was
granted, and the officers acted as
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
Order to Examine Accounts.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS

DIE lH Vt 1IN.SGSoIAI
COUNTY OF STEVENS
In Probate Court, General term, Decem
Der 9Th, 1904.
In the matter of the estate of Anton
Eyst ad, deceased,
On reading and fling the petition of
Chas. BrEer administrator of the estate of
Anton Eystad deceased, representing
among other things, that he has fully adj
ministered said estate, and praying
that time and place be affixed for exatni-
ming, settling and allowing the final &C.
count of his administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate
to the parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered. that said account be ex-
an1ined, and petition heard by this court,
on Monday the End day of January A. D.
Judge of probate in the court house, in
Morris in said county.
And it is further ordered, t. hat notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order once in
each week for successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the Morris Tribune
a weekly newspaper. printed and publish
ed at the City of Morris in said county.
Dated at Morris, N inn. the 9Th da y of
December A. D. 1904
By the Court,
Probate( E. ]. BAIE,
Seal Judge Of Probate
First Dec. 10-LastDec. 24l
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10

masseurs and returned to Berlin
laden with rich presents. 81 know
my Russians. icholas told them.
$50 long as j ell. look them in the
face everything is well, but | will
not risk letting them work behind
nv back"
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10

SD,00o oiY be diuided equally among subscribers
nation and Sample Copies IT The Paper
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
A SIiaht Chance.

Homagan-And Jingley! What's
become of him? There was big
hearted, generous fellow.
Holmes-Oh, he's married now,
and all that's changed.
Homagan = Why, when I knew
him only few years ago he could
always be depended upon to share
his last dollar with you.
Holmes-Well, now you can de-
pend upon him to share your last
dollar with him. = Philadelphia
Press.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
To Checkmate Her Sisters.

The Young Man-Dearest, what
do you want to put our wedding off
another six months for?
The Girl = Because I overheard
my two younger sisters the other
day telling each other how much
more Of pas money they were going
to have to spend on themselves
after l was out of the way.-Chica-
60 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PARKER TALKS TO LAW STUDENTS
Tells of Early Experiences-Urges Personal
Honesty and Truthfulness.

Albany May 3l.-Chief Judge Alton B. Parker. OF
the Court OF Appeals, supplemented his address on
The Oorigin and Development OF the Law" delv-
cred before the students OF the Albany Law School
to-day with informal talk. IN which he told OF
his early experiences lawyer He advised the
young men that, while partnerships with success
ful attorneys were alluring. the most successful
lawyers were usually those who endured the hard
knocks OF practising alone His main idea. he
said. in the first years OF his practice was to
get enough money to pay his board and office rent
Judges, he said. always treated the young prac-
ttoner with great consideration and took into &C
count his nervousness and stage fright" He re-
lated his own first experience before the Court Of
Appeals. His opponent he said. was an attorney
under whom he had studied
Il always had 4 great deal OF respect for him
said Judge Parker but that respect developed into
terror as the hour for the argument approached
and an deliberately prepared argument dwindIed
into ten minute speech / never shall forget"
Judge Parker added. the kindness and gentle-
ness with which was treated upon that occasion
by Chief Judge Church"
Judge Parker urged his hearers to cultivate truth
runeSS and personal honesty. insisting that char
acter and integrity were the best assets OF the
lawyer. and that mans reputation In his own
community would certainly greatly augment his
professional attachments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
WOODRUFF CONFERS WITH LEADERS
Dady One of Those Who Visits the Former
Lieutenant Governor.

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff
occupied his old seat in the JoralemOn-st. head
quarters Of the Republican organization OF Kings
County yesterday afternoon TO meet the leaders
and show by his presence that he had not abd-
Gated the leadership After learning the develop
ments In his absence he said:
Everything is perfectly satisfactory In the
ganzation here. The outlook for perfect harmony
in the fall is excellent"
Mr.. Woodruff said that there were some minor
complaints. but intimated that they would all be
Strengthened out Satisfactorily
Michael J. Daddy who has been announced I'm
quarters WOodruff's successor, went to
SEQ the leader with Thomas B. Mosscrop who
recently dropped from the position of Super
intendent of the Records Office to make way for
a Dady man.
Mr.. Woodruff will be In Brooklyn until June O
when he starts for the West. He will attend tho
Republican National Convention. On June 30 he
will sail for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
GOV. ODELL At Paris.
Viii See General Porter Today
Nay Discuss State Politics.

Paris, May BIB. b. Odell, jr, Governor of
New-York, arrived here late this afternoon and
went TO the Hotel Ritz. His steamer, the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. reached Cherbourg late on
Monday night. The special train bringing the
passengers arrived here at daylight but Gov
ernor Odel, TO avoid the fatigue of the night
journey, remained at Cherbourg overnight and
came on to-day. Owing to the lateness of his
arrival he did not call at the embassy or else
where. but dined with his son in the Ritz
Gardens.
The Governors coming awakens much inter
est. because Of the published report that one of
the purposes of his visit is TO induce Ambassador
Porter TO accept the candidacy for Governor Of
NewYork When The Associated Press cor
respondent asked Governor Odell about the re-
port. he replied that he had come abroad for a
short rest intending to remain week and then
return to New-York in time to attend the Re
publican National Convention. He would
Ambassador Porter tomorrow. AS they
both from New-York and greatly interested in
New-York affairs. II would be natural that they
should discuss conditions there. Beyond this
the Governor did not desire TO make a state
ment, saying again that his trip mainly for