davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
MS AGED BROTHER LOST.
Harold Herriek ASKS 10 Have I,onE Missing
Executor Removed.

Executor Removed.
Harold Herrick Of Lawrence. l.. l., ha,
asked Surrogate Thomas 70 revoke letter.
tsstamentary issued In 1891 10 his brother
Charles X. HeTick, on the estate Of thelI
father, Jonathan X. Herrick.
Harold Herrick alleges that his brother
Who N alive IA over 10 years old. disappeared
10 1859. In 1901 Harold reoeived q lefteI
signed Charles K. Herriok- and post
MARRIED Detroit taking him 10 send some
money 70 an address In Detroit, az the writer
was In extreme poverty, Mr.. Herrick sent
money from time 10 time In January
1904. Charles X. HsFTick wrote that he
was going 70 Colorado Tor his health He
has not been heard from since
Charles K Heuiok left behind him a
wife and two children. who reside n uppeg
hontolair No. Herrick hes resumed her
maiden nameR Morse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

A modestly dressed woman out shopping
on Monday went into one Of the large de-
partment stores on Sixth avenue and pur-
chased SIS worth Of goods which she asked
60 have sent home and the bill charged
70 her husband, John d. Rockefeller.
he clerk incredulous. disputed her
identity, and Mrs Rockefeller left the store
in some indignation. The matter was re-
ported 10 the management, and efforts 10
square things occupied much Of the rest
Of that day and the succeeding day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

The Italian organ grinder with his string
OF timewom melodies has no more show
on the lower Fast Side He is being sup
planted by Russian Jews who take kindly TO
the business and derive a good revenue
from il. The invasion Of the profession is OF
recent date, but il has spread rapidly. The
music furnished by the newcomers is mostly
Russian. but once in a while there il a de-
mand for some antique American song and
it is usually forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

Magistrate Crane carries as a luck piece a
ten dollar bill that came TO him in a peculiar
manner. While he was sitting In the York
vile Court not long ago a woman entered
the building and asked one Of the court
officers 20 hand 20 the Judge a note which
she had In her hand. Then she ran away.
On the envelope was written
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE
Bishop warren Announces the Appoint
ments IN WATERBURY

WATERBURY, Conn. April L.-Bishop
Warren, at the closing session Of the New
York East Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church this afternoon announced
the following appointments for the coming
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

self, fIes his tie. sees whether OF not he
needs a visit TO the barber and admires
himself generally. Some OF them have
the tact TO put penny in the slot as an
excuse to soc in the glass. but nearly all
look In. II woman looks into the mirror
she does II when the station is nearly empty,
and with fright ened look, as II sbe Is
conscious Of her vanity
At the circus the other night fat middle
aged woman, who wore a red hat, had
planted herself directly in front Of man
who had dined well The woman refused
TO sit down She sifeCuialy shut of all
view Of the circus and he became impatient.
Here you he yelled at the top Of his
voice. You forty year old woman with
the sixteen year old hat, sit down
Then she sat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
JUDdH GRAFTON.
Compliments
Mn ]. g. G., for advice.

Enclosed was the ten dollar bill which
Mrs j. q. O. IL or why she left the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

ALRGNT. April 1.-The court OF Appeals will
continue the can OF the order calendar 70 morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

Accord. supply: Auigerille tsupply,. w. g.
Sntn'1In; q, behxeis. W, J Calyer Blo0minTburT.
B1llville' y. y !tpheus and s. Alklro: Calnooon
'sgpp.lh u = h4bssel. SannonsN Ne supply Gen
lAisi X q. Reynolds Cornwall A. OstrandsT:
lsp.ii = IrSoomleE poeNyie J ". EsrGl
VA. p Z. bmith Elonvle, Alfred Coohs. Bqui-
huth, Pa Q. Dava; Eeopus ,. n. Windeler.
nrftOWn. r.dfrlck Wliher oo1hsn nasIt hoctff =.
atE Grthantvnls, n. L. tHtfeeJf citthhtd and
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
The Patient Brain.

The brain is one of the most patient
and industrious organs of the body. 1t
can be induced by good treatment to
perform prodigies of labor. Few real
ize its capabilities and endurance. But
1t is sensitive. 1t will not long brook
abuse. 1t briskly responds to the whip
at first, but If the lash is laid on too
hard and often it balkS. 1t insists upon
having plenty of good. red blood when
1t works hard. and good. red blood Is
made from wheat and roast beef, not
from pie II la mode. lobster salad and
cocaine or whisky The most essential
thing for the man who works with his
brain is plenty of sleep. Only in sleep
does the brain find the rest and re-
freshment that are necessary to main
tain its vigor and integrity.-C Chicago
Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Animal swim mefs.

The elephant Is good swimmer ana
the wild animals of the cat family, the
tiger the panther, the jaguar and 9th
ers, do not hesitate to cross lakes ana
rivers. On the other hand. the domes-
tic cat shrinks from immersion ana
browns quickly. The nostrils OF some
small animals are so placed as to rem
der breathing very difficult when they
are in the water. Among these are
mice and rabbits, which will drown
without sinking beneath the surface
Rats are excellent swimmers.
Almost all birds except those which
are distinctly natatorial are nearly
helpless in water. Small birds in par
ticular have no power of propulsion,
and, though they do not sink. they
drown quickly. Even many species OF
waterfowl rise from the water with
difficulty or not at all when their
wings are wet After sea gull plunges
and returns to the surface it stretches
its wings SO that they may be dried by
the wind and sun before it attempts to
fy.-SucceSs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
"A Enmous Whist Hand.

The most notorious hand of w!'.''
ever played is that known MS Inc
Duke of Cumberland's hand IL mas
never been definitely settled no" tll's
hand came TO be dealt. but such Il pc
culiar combination naturally su4S'S'
suspicions of foul play. Tie duke
nlayiny in the room ut Bath. le!d Ia
bis hands king, knave. nine. seven Oh
trumps (clubsl: ace. king of diamonds.
ace, king. queen, knave of hearts, ana
ace, king. queen of spades. ana yea
was unable to secure Il single trick ah"
moreover. lost bet of t2O,Ooo upon
the hand. This incredible result was
achieved as follows: The duke OF
course led with trump and found his
partner void in that suit. HIS ielt
hand adversary, whom we may cal H.
having ace, queen, ten. eight, and ms
right hand adversary. H.. the remaining
aye trumps and no diamonds. the con-
sequence was that 2. trumped diamonds
twice, and V. sitting over the duke
with better trumps. after taking the
sixth trick had the lead with the seven
remaining diamonds, and thus y. ana
z. made the thirteen tricks.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
ASyininR a Doctor.

Or Blnnk-maybe I'd better can MN
Dr. proteid since to advertise HIS rc''
name might be to do violence 10 'iie
ethics of the medical profession-wei''
then, pr. Protcid is himself suiere'
from rheumatism, which ior ioi7
time has resisted all his skill. Inc
other day big Irishman came hop,
bling up his steps and was adm!t'eo
nv nm attendant, who ushered him INTO
the office and called the doctor iroiii
another part of the house. fresehNy
the doctor came limping in just as the
caller had done.
"Well my man. said he. what is
the matter with you:'
"Begorra, sor," the lrishman answer
ed. I'D first like to know phwnts the
matter wild you"
81 have rheumatism the physician
admitted.
"Well then" said the visitor, rising
from his chair with many grunt ana
groan and laboring painfully toward
the door, "they's two av us that ousht
to 20 to some docther who has slhse
enough to cure the both av us. =
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
A, nn.,,,h Ghost story.

A remarkable ghost story Is told in
the parish of Burton Agnes, England
There years ago lived three sisters OF
the name Of Boynton. The youngest
of the three exacted the promise from
the others that on her death her head
should be placed on table In the nail
She met with an accident shortly after
which resulted in her death. Her sis
tiers neglected their promise TO her
and she was buried. head and all But
on the night after the burial the hall
was thrown into terrible confusion, and
the dead lady appeared to her sisters
with her head under her arm She
upbraided them with their neglected
promise and. placing the head on the
table, disappeared. In the morning
the head was still there. and on the
coffin being dug up the body was found
to be headless. Any attempt TO re-
move the head was followed by dis
turbances during the night. II was
even buried at distance from the
house, but was restored by the ghost.
Eventually the head disappeared. but
the disturbances continue nightly In
the hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Beat the Baileys.

The Goodman g. Wasley bowling
team last Saturday evening defeated
the Baileys OF Fort Collins by II pins
in match game. The lineup for
Greeley was Webbing, Rissler, Cor
don, kimball and Blinn. For Fort
Collins, Herring, Brennan, Gault,
Edwards and Rosenow. The game
was played on the Brunswick alleys
and was one of the very fastest and
prettiest games ever pulled off in this
city. The G. & w. team easily won
the first game with 81 pins to the
good but the Collins team easily over
came this and landed the second one
with 81 pins to the good. The teams
we're evenly matched and the spec
tators were on the anxious seat while
the third and last game was IN pro-
gresS, and which the home team
won and by enough pins to place
the masters of the situation by the
above mentioned score. The same
teams will meet at Fort Collins on
this afternoon and again here on next
Saturday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
The Associated Charities

In 1890 the people of Greeley Or
panized what is known now as the as
sociated Charities. The reason was
the presence among us OF h"il'pei
of ufortunate people from the IAN
belt and other INDECENT persons WHO
had settled in the town. a mass
meeting was held and money, grocer
les, vegetables, coal and cio'iliiis
were placed in the hands OF COM
mittee which consisted of one repre-
sentative from each church ana one
from the Woman's Relief Corps.
Some of the best and wisest lndiVlo-
nails of the town formed this COM
mittee whose aim was to give without
pauperizing and to relieve kindly
and helpfully where there was real
need. In 1896 the personal OF the
committee were charter members
and consisted of Mesdames Law,
Stanley, Cheesman, Brownell, Dfes-
ser, Stokes, Lennon and Mayhef'
two representatives from each OF the
churches. AT the present time the
officers and members of the society
are, Mrs. Stockover, presidents; MRS.
Southard, vice president Mrs. Todd'
secretary; and Mrs. Hickman, treas
urer. Mrs. Butler, Bills, Max Clark
Dresser, Holland, Smith.
The present organization has some
very earnset and active workers. VINO
visit homes and bestow donations In
the shape of coal, vegetables and
clothing of all kinds. During the
past year from Nov. 1903 to May 1904
which is only part OF the working
year of the society than
twenty families have received AID
and besides coal, vegetables ana
delicacies for the sick, clothing
amounting to over thousand pieces
have been given out, such as blankets,
comforts, shoes, stockings, feather
beds, underwear, wraps, hats, etc.
The two centers for collection and
distribution are with Mrs. Cheese
man on 18th street and Mrs. T..
N. Smith on Thirteenth street and
all who are willing TO contribute
may feel sure on the part OF these
ladies of wise distribution and
kind and helpful sympathy toward
those who need aid and encourage
ment. MRS. TODD, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Is Patton Married? He Is.

The following letter has been re-
ceived here by friends of j. b. Pat
ton, who left here few days ago,
OH what he called colonization
scheme. AS Mr.. Patton is pretty
good joker himself, the letter will
he allowed to speak for itself:
Longylew, Jan. 30, 1905.
My dear little friend:
Mrs. Patton joins me in thanking
you for the beautiful, appropriate and
useful gift you sent us, although
your modesty would not allow you to
enclose your card. We hope to be
able to thank you in person in the
near future.
Sincerely your friend,
j. b. PATTON.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Mice as Firebugs.

One occasionally hears of cases
where mice having gained entrance to
the match box have by nibbling at
the sulphur tips set building atire,
and likely as not the owner has col
lected Il good round sum of insur-
ance. This might be possible, but
not likely as was shown by an exhi-
bition of the little animals work
in Mack's grocery last Monday. In
rearranging the stock in the store
Mr.. ..McClenahan found four boxes
of matches that the mice had gnawed
into and ground all the matches into
woodpulp for nests. The heads of
all the matches were lying in the
bottom of the boxes, but, of course,
not one had been ignited. Mr.. Nc
Clenahan says often he has found
boxes of matches served the same
way by the mice, but had never
known them to set fire to anything.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
The Ancient AKtecs,

According to medical writer, the
ancient Aztec race of Mexico was far
advanced in the practice of medicine.
The native Mexicans practiced mas
sage, splints were used in the dress
ing of fractured bones, inflamed gums
were lanced with obsidian knives, ach-
ing teeth were extracted. salt was used
as an antiseptic and ground obsidian
as busting powder. Stiffness of the
muscles and joints was treated by the
sweat bath. wounds were sutured with
human hair, the actual cautery was
applied to the edges of the wounds
and venom was drawn out of poisoned
wounds by sucking, while bleeding
was practiced in obstinate headaches
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Monkey. and Water.

Monkeys never wash or bathe,
though they have, as a rule, every
chance to do so. Possibly experience
has taught them to be afraid of croc-
odiles, which are pretty generally dis
tributed on monkey haunted rivers. 1t
is said that number Of Indian mon
keys watched party of Europeans In
boat who washed their hands and
brushed their teeth. Next day the
monkeys We're seen to come to the
riverside and go through the form Of
washing their hands and OF brushing
their teeth with bits of stick.-Nature.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Plenty of LeRs.

Mrs. Barron was one of the new
summer folk and not acquainted
with the verna acular. Consequently.
she was somewhat surprised, upon
sending an order for a roast of lamb
to the nearest butcher. to receive the
following note in reply: Dear Nam
l am sorry | have not killed myself
this week, but l can get you leg off
my brother (the butcher at the farther
end of the town. He's full up of what
you want. seen him last night with
five legs. Yours respectful. George
Gunton. Youths Companion.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Notice.

Bids will be received by. the trus.
tees of the Union Ditch company up
till Feb. IL, 1905 at - O'Clock a. m.
for the digging and construction of a
drain ditch near the head OF the
Union ditch in Weld county.
Plans and specifications or any in
formation may be obtained at the Of
fice OF the secretary. The trustees re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids.
JOHN III. BEHRENS, Secretary.
Evans, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
The scimiter of the s.r.cen..

The Scimter of the Snracens was
the most effective sword for cutting
purposes ever devised. 1t will be re.
membered how. according to the story
told in Sir Walter Scott's "Talisman."
with such a weapon the pagan Saladin
chopped soft cushion i'll two at one
blow, to the amazement of Richard
Occur de Lion. With a straight sword
one can make hack or thrust but to
slice an adversary one must saw with
it. The scimiter, being curved and
wide and heavy toward the end. slices
by the mere fact of striking
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Group

begins with the symptoms OF CONF
mon cold: there is chillinesS Sneez-
ing, sore throat, hot skin, quick
mise. hoarseness and impeded respl-
ration. Give frequent small doses OF
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, the
child will cry for it-and at the first
sign of a croupy cough, apply ire
ouently Billiards. Snow Liniment 10
the throat. Mrs. A. Vliet, New
Castle, Colo, writes March 10, 1901
II think Billiards. Horehound Syrup
a wonderful remedy and so pleasant.
o5c. soc and 81. Sold by J.F. Fezer'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
s.ronx Mind. and had Health.

Lots of success has been pulled of
by invalids. Parkman, the historian,
was bankrupt In health before he be-
gan his life's work Heine lived in a
mattress grave for years. Was II not
Pope who spoke of that long disease,
my life:" Il. l.. Stevenson pushed
away death with one hand while he
wrote and lighted cigarettes with the
other There are hundreds Of like in
stances. Mr.. Tilden always was vale
tudinarian and never had any physical
energy to spare. But he had mental
energy That Is the main thing. A
sound body makes for sanity of mind,
but physical energy and mental energy
don't always go together.-Harper's =
Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Farewell to Copeland.

Last Saturday evening the Hes
perian club gavea farewell reception
to Prof. and Mrs. A. B. Copeland.
who are just now moving out upon
the old H.A. Russell farm purchased
by MIR. Copeland a few months ago.
The reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell at 1899
Ninth street, where Miss Jessie Alice
Fink, principal of the Normal ward.
makes her home.
A delightful program of reading,
recitations, pantomimes and music
was enjoyed by the large number of
teachers present.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
An Original Poem.

The following poem, written by
Mrs. j. S. ID. Sanborn, mother OF b
D. Sanborn. was read by Mrs. Katie
A. Beer at the golden wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Smitl
last Monday evening, as remem
brance from the w. c. II. U.. Of
which Mrs. Smith is an active mem
ber and enthusiastic worker:
Dear friends, we gladly greet you here,
And loving tribute pay;
While glancing backward fifty years,
This Golding Wedding day.
With brave enGeavor toiling on
These fifty golden years,
As milestone after milestone passed,
Devotion true appears.
Humanity in every need
Finds you loyal friend.
To give true light to darkened souls,
A lamp OF love you send.
May blessings crown your ripeniug years
Now on the sunset slope.
May the bright path that lies beyond
Be illumed with faith and hope.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tlonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is iniiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh. wh ch is nothing but an inflarned con.
dtion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send foI
circulars. free. r. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo o
Sold by druggists 1sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
A Plant That Quell. Hunger.

In Peru is found singular plant, ca
pable of quelling hunger or thirst for
several days. 1t is named Erythoxyo-
lon coca. y decoction of 100 grains of
this plant produces this effect for for
ty-eight hours, the muscular energy
being preserved. The plant appears to
narcotiZe the nerves of the stomach
and suspend the digestive functions
without affording nutriment.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
CaShPriCeS
Men'e fine buckle arctics lst quality -
10 to 10 sizes, worth s1.5O only ~

Men q fine buckle arctics lst quality
10 to II sizes, worth sl.5o only Oc
Ladies' fine buckle srctics lst quail
lty, sizes ~ to 5, worth u at.... Ioc
Ladies' srctics (Alsskas) 2la to 4
worth 81. S1................... .ooc
Misses arctics (Alaskas) sizes l, ~
aud worth Too, .................o QUO
Ladies' high top button arctics 3 -
and 4!sizs only, worth $l5O..... Sl.U
Ladies' high top buckle arctics size
4. 41s,7H and s only, worth sl.7o. .sl2o
Ladies' fine storm rubbers good
toe for narrow shoes) worth SOC. 25c
Heavy rubbers for. youths and chill
dren worth 3oc. oc..................2 25c
Heavy rubbers for boys sizes to 6,
cheap at Soc now w................3 35c
Mems gum boots at . .S2.75, %, 1875
Mems heavy buckle arctics sold ut
..........sl, $l.20, sl35 and s1.45
Mems heavy 2-buckle arctics worth
Sl75 at. at................... .Sl.40
Is pairs OF mems pure gum U. S.
Army arctics cheap at $3.50. s2.W
Good values in mems leather faced
ulIl6uH >oS anu --cS
Lot OF mems leather faced mittens.
SOC kind at. t..................- 'oc
Mems leather tip canvas gloves at
Observation-Disclosures. SC, 3 pairs at 25c
Mems calf riveted gloves cheap at
d Tor. ................... Uc
During February you can have
your choice of our best suits or
overcoats for men for 1915,
worth $12.5o and SIS at any
store in Colorado. We also Of
fer special values in mems suits
and overcoats at $4. so. $500,
81 90 and $500. During Feb
ruary we give any suit or over
coat in our store at less than
our regular close cash prices.
We have some sample goods in Shoes,
Gloves, Mittens, Underwear and Shirts
that are yours at much under regular
prices.
Special values in mems pants at
Lot of children's underwear teeced
at. Observation-Disclosures. 4c, 7c and up
We have just opened up S cases of
Mems hats for spring. We can
surprise you at the nice hats we
are showing at -. .95c, 81, sl.45, 81. .95
We have put many items in our store
so that they are as low as spuds We
do not like to sell goods at these way
down prices any better than the grower
likes to soil his potatoes at the present
prices-but we have lot of stuff that
We do not care to hold over. Come on
and buy before. these bargains are all
picked up. Unload We must
-. Yours for business,
J. M. CAMERON
HThe SpotsCash Store.
SISSY Eighth av, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
TIns.'n ChRnKea.

They We're having il good gossip
"How girls change! My Mamie, when
she was little, never would go even in
to the parlor ut night without light
because, as she put It, there might be
man there. And now," she added
significantly, "she won't have light
IN 1t because there is man there four
or five nights a week"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
DEATHS

fPlsase do not send long obituaries 20 tne
Tribune. Lack oi 81 ace I rhids their Wy a..
cent when paid for Cards OF THANK ahn io.so
or society resolutions are charged ior u, 'es nv
cents a line. Death notices with parucuia'a ., ~
and such comment there may be space 'o ~,
IRA gladly printed as matter OF news, without
..hu
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
HIS Varied 8ufta.

McFlub-He pressed his suit. donned
1t, called on his girl. pressed his suit,
won and married her, and now he bas
applied for divorce. Sleeth-And the
lawyers are pressing his suit now. eh
-Pittsburg Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
WIZ He kicked.

Mrs. Newlywed-How dare you OBJ
)ect to my bills? Papa pays them all.
Mr.. Newlywed-Yes; hang it! But l
haven't the nerve to ask him to pay
any OF mine while you are touching
him up all the time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
FOiled.

Tramp-It Is needless to ask the
question, madam. You know what I
want. Lady-ies. l know what you
want badly. but I've only one bar Of
soap in the house, and the servant is
using it. Come again some other time.
-Glasgow Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
lnpossible,

You should sleep on your right side.
madam"
Il really can't do.it. doctor. My hus-
band talks in his sleep, and l can't
hear thing with my left ear