davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28

tiers around Martha" in the play, lost
in the temptations Of great city, in
stead Of Frank, loved son in sfThe
Old Homestead" Two sisters, Martha
aud Mary, leave their country home in
New England to seek livelihood in New
York. To Martha, the glittering fasci-
nations Of gilded life and its follies
are theconsequences; while to Maryconles
a happy home in following the teachings
of her country home. All should see the
play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
Magazine Library

Come in and take out a months sub
scription in our Magazine Library. You
can read the first thirteen for 20 cents
per month and the entire list of %
for 80 cents per month. A fine chance
to read the leading Magazines at a
small cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
PAINFUL PERIODS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case OF Miss Irene Crosby Is One
OF Thousands OF Cures Made by Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that mem
situation is the balance wheel of q
woman's life. and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering.
tits not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
MARSHFTELD.

Thanksgiving Clearance Saiel-Miss
Mary Brown will sell all her millinery
goods at cost from this date. Full salts
faction guaranteed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
HULLED CORN AND aoMINy.

am still here with Hulled Corn, Mush and
Hominy. Also Butter and E0pe q Terms ~ i
0. b. Fiield, 100 Hlll street. tssff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28

AS my store must be vacated on or
before Dec. is, / shall close out every
thing at cost price. About two tons Of
|salt-pork and lard must be sacrificed.
A. Tomasi, ToInasi block, North Main
street. Come at once If you want any of
these goods.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
BIC BEND

Miss Esther Nelson drove to Gree
ley Monuay.
Mr.. DAVIS and son spent Saturday
and Sunday in Denver.
Miss Lilly Todd is spending few
weeks in Kersey with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ney Zilar of Gree
ley visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Gates and men are thresh-
ing the rest of the grain in this vi
cinity.
Misses Emma and Sadie Hubbard
of LaSalle visited in this vicinity
Saturday.
Miss Keyes of Boulder spent few
days at Peckham with her parents
last week.
Miss Maude Welch and brother OF
LaSalle attended services here Sun,
day afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
A Fine Painting.

A large painting of a group Of
cattle resting has been displayed in
the window of the Star Grocery for a
couple of days. Tie painting be-
long to George Dauth and was done
by his wife's mother, Mrs. Z. d.
Yeaton, of Chicaksha, l. I.
The canvass without the frame
was five by seven feet, and with the
frame little over six by eight
This is the largest painting in the
city, so far as known, and also one
of the best. Mr.. Dauth refused
$500 for the painting before it was
shipped from Chickasha.
The picture will be on exhibition
in the window of the Star Grocery
for short time and will then be
hung in Mr.. Dauth's place of bust
ness. 1t has been framed by George
D. Horne.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
yewtOu's TelescoDe,

Newton fashioned a concave mirror
from a mixture Of copper and tin,
which gives surface with almost the
luster Of silver. An image Of the star
was produced in the focus Of this mir
ror, and then this image when exam
ined by magnifying eyepiece permits
the astronomer to study the star at
what is equivalent to greatly reduced
distance. Such is the principle Of the
famous erecting telescope which bears
the name Of Newton. The little reflect.
or which he constructed is still pre-.
served as one Of the treasures of the
Royal society. The telescope tube had
the very modest dimensions of an inch
in diameter. 1t was. however, the pre-
cursor Of whole series of magnificent
instruments, each outstripping the 9th
er In magnitude.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Great Fun With . Comb.

Every boy and girl using comb
to smooth out tangled locks on 8
cold morning has heard and wonder
ed at the electricity that crackles as
the comb passes through the hair.
This property of the comb can be
used in an interesting little expert
ment. Cut out lot of little paper
figures. On the next cold day when
your hair begins to snap and stand
on end in its efforts to follow the
comb hold the comb over the figures
The little puppets Immediately ap-
pear to be endowed with life. They
commence to jump and dance or
stick to each other and the comb as
if fastened with glue. Often little
figure will stand on its head. An
other, fixing himself by one hand,
will hold his tiny form upright in a
comical fashion. Sometimes they
will form themselves into long
strings and go through all manner
of seemingly intelligent movements.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How to Make and Arrange an Album
Of kotables' Portraits

Children, don't you think il would
se interesting as well as helpful in
the way of furnishing You with GER
tain historical data TO make no
tables" portrait album?
Well, here is the way to do so.
Take a large scrapbook and letter
the pages alphabetically. Then
paste on the blank pages the por-
traits of noted persons, portraits
that you will obtain from time to
time by cutting them out OF newspa-
pers and magazines. Magazine pic
lures are always the best, but often
one cannot procure the desired pic
lures from that source and must bs
satisfied with those from the daily
papers. Leave only the name Of the
person under the picture, cutting
away all other printed matter. Place
the pictures in alphabetical order or
as nearly so as il is possible, for this
will enable you TO turn readily to
any picture you may wish to refer
to.
The greatest care should be taken
in trimming the edges of the por-
traits nicely and pasting them in the
pages with due regard to their re-
spective sizes.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Young Man in Trouble.

P. c. Hashberger, young man
from Windsor, is being held for trial
in justice court, Nov. 2S, on charge
of living with his cousin, an
eighteen-year-old girl, without being
married to her. Hashberger does
not deny being at the American
House in Windsor and registering as
A. j. Mason and Bertha Mason, but
the two occupied separate rooms and
there was nothing at all in the
actions upon which to base Grim
inal charge. The girl is said to have
been an inmate of the industrial
school at Denver and out on parole.
She is from Fort Collins where her
father lives, and it is he who is
prosecuting the charges against the
young man.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Worse and Worse.

Rear Admiral Higginson at a din
ner that he recently gave in the
navy yard at Washington said of a
certain American millionaire:
"Once in England he and / were
staying at the same country house.
1t was the shooting season, and on
the second morning of our stay we
found ourselves shooting over the
same covers side by side.
"The morning was cold and gray,
and through the mist I noticed my
compatriot acting strangely. He ran
about oddly. In a little while the
keepers began to watch him, to
smile and to make low toned re-
marks.
"Finally saw a pheasant running
along the ground and the young
American running after it with his
gun advanced and cooked.
GA keeper fastened up to him and
said:
"'Oh, sir, you mustn't shoot the
bird a-running.'
"No, Blake, Pm not going to-
said the young man. Can't you see
Pm waiting for it to stop%" New
Orleans States.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
The D. A. Rs.

The Centennial State Chapter, ID.
A. R., met with Mrs. Cheeseman
last Friday, Nov. II. The hostess
invited several ladies who, although
not members, are interested III the
work of the organization. The guest
of honor was the state regent, Mrs.
John Campbell, of Denver, who was
present last year at the first meeting
of the chapter, and who gave an elo-
ouent address setting forth the prin-
ciples of the society. She SAID In
part: The Daughters OF the
American Revolution are organized
for one purpose which is expressed IN
three words on our seal: home,
country and patriotism. The deeds
of our forefathers and mothers can
not be copied, but they can be re-
membered and their spirit emulated.
Whatever the form or decorations OF
the society may be, do not forget
that the backbone is always the
memory of the spirit OF the makers OF
the country, patriotism. No chap
ter in Colorado has been more active
or accomplished more in proportion
to its members than the chapter in
Greeley; no chapter has shown a
larger percentage of growth. Surely
there is no cause which inspires such
enthusiasm as love Of tireside and
fatherland
After the program the hostess
served delicious lunch and the
guests enjoyed looking at the col
lection of relics and heirlooms of rev.
olutionary times which Mrs. Cheese
man has in her home.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Southern Hospitality.

Some years ago one B. of Keo-
kuk county, Ia, made wagon trip
through the adjacent southern
states. On his return he recounted
to his friends his impressions of his
journey.
'Now, for instance" said he, Il
went to a farmer to ask him the
way to the nearest town. 1t was
about 11:30 a. m, and / wanted to
push on. But these here southern
fellers is so hospitable he would not
let me. He says, ''Light, stranger,
an come to dinner So 1 Tit
'They had a great big dish Of
fried potatoes in the middle of the
table. The host pushed the dish to-
ward me an says, Have some,
stranger I took a spoonful an
pushed 'em back. He pushed 'em
over again an says, Have some
more, stranger l took another
spoonful an pushed 'em back. He
says, Take a whole lot, stranger.
So l took another spoonful an
pushed 'em back. Then he pushed
'em over again an says, Take con-
sarned near all of 'em, stranger p
Harper's Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
ELWELL

George Rarleman left Tuesday TO
90 to his father in Sidney, Iowa.
Appropriate services will be held
at the church on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Ella Noble is assisting Mrs.
C. c. Clark with her sewing this
week.
A Swanson purchased new
Bradley buggy of j. ]. Thornton last
week.
Homer Hardesty Is threatened
with typhoid and has been under the
Doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Puryis COM
bined business and pleasure in trip
to Greeley last week.
The happiest event Of tie week
was the arrival Of the first son at the
home Of Geo rye Jones.
Mrs. John Sloan returned last
week from her trip to Idaho and is
very thankful to get back to Colo
RADIO.
Heartfelt sypmathy Of Elwell
friends is given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Norm Ellis. Their only child, a
lovely boy three years old, while rid
ing on beet wagon, fell Off and the
wheel passed over his head, causing
instant death.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
More Lantern Slides.

After the supper at the First Pres
byterian church Friday evening
there will be shown lantern slides,
140 altogether, the work of the cam
era clubs of Chicago, Syracuse, n.
Y, and Trenton, N. j. The slides
are shown through the courtesy of
the Denver Photographic Society,
which has member in Greeley.
No charge for admission. Those
who love pretty pictures are well
come. Eight O'Clock sharp.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
HlLLSRoRo

Mrs. Frank Mellon was a Johns
town visitor Saturday.
Jim Noel OF the Big Bend country
was a visitor in this vicinity last
Friday.
Lee Sterling had to be taken home
last Sunday as he has a severe attack
of quinsey.
Luther Crosby who has been suffer
ing with throat trouble for the past
week is doing quite nicely now after
DR.. Dawson lanced it last Saturday.
There will be basket social two
miles east of town at the Daniels
school house Friday, November oath.
Everybody is invited. Girls to
bring baskets. A prize will be
given to the prettiest girl present.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
CONDENSED STORIES.
Judge Failed to Appreciate a Young
Lawyers Argument.

One of the first cases which the
late Gilman Marston of New Hamp-
shire had after being admitted TO
the bar was civil suit involving a
somewhat complicated question OF
inheritance, says the Boston Herald.
In no way daunted, young Marston
tackled it, looked up authorities all
the way back to Julius Caesar and
prepared an argument of few hun
dred pages which seemed to him
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

j HAVE oO tA1, ANSN EhEb 4dA SC0bI>'
more than unanswerable. His only
fear was that it might be beyond
the comprehension of the court.
When the time came the young
man rose and plunged in boldly. The
judge seemed interested, and Gilman
took heart. But at the end of an
hour and half, in the midst of the
most intricate part of his plea, he
was panied to see what he thought
was lack of attention on the part
of the court.
1t was just as he expected. The
judge was unable to appreciate the
nice points of his argument. He
paused, hesitated and then said,
sSY our honor, 1 beg pardon, but do
you follow me?"
81 have SO far" answered the
judge, shifting about in his chair,
"but I'll say frankly that if l
thought 1 could find my way back
I'd quit right here"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
TREE CLIMBER IN POSITION.

inches long, two inches wide and
one inch thick. Pine will do as well
as any other wood.
Three inches from the bottom
drive large nail about four inches
long. The nail is not to be driven
into the wood at right angles, but
slanting toward the bottom in such
way that the point coming out on
the other side can be stuck into the
tree.
Now strap on your climbers, one
on the inside of each leg, as shown
in the picture, and up and away to
the topmost branches like squirrels.
A Riddle.
Set fifty down. n matters much which
way;
Then naught to 1t add without delay.
Five then write down upon the naught's
right hand.
A quarter OF each viii finish the demand.
This word which now appears In view
u tho sweetest word in all the world -
me and you.
Answer-Lova)
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Tho Three Gamblers.

Three boys, Dunn, Wunn and
Num-, ostensibly correcting sums
under the masters eye, in reality
tossing for pennies, Of which Dunn
has one, Wunn one, too, and Num-
has won one.
'1'm done," sighs Dunn.
"Why, you've one" says Wunn.
''Then I've won," says Num-.
"Time's upw roars the master
"Who has done? ?"
Mum has, Dunn has done one
Wunn has done none. Of the pen.
MES Dunn has one, Wunn none, SC
Num- has won and done Dunn and
Wunn.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
NoTIGE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM
fPddAaI,IE AND BEAVER CANAI
70 GA All ! Stockholders 81 OF the Lower platt

10 All IStockholders OF the Lower Platte
ana Beaver Canal Company: ''''e
rake notice, that, pursuant to a resolu.
siGj snid aEHopIea oy the Board OF Directors OF
at Hillrose, Colorado, on NoyemberI igo.,
aa;6 S;36efG;iaI f;nm meeting Of the Stockholders Of
house at Hillrose, Morgan county sIGIi3}oi
faao; ; on on saturday, the 9Th day OF Decem.
Pen per; iioo2, ~ r. AZ tb 10 an to vote on resoiu
ratification of action Of the piPon,uihg Pnard ior
rectors taken October /, 1905, authoril;no. ~ M,
eSs;c4tlon exc Hdn OF written agreement betwenSS S
Construction, which agreement nriiy nouihty
LOT dIversion and use OF water from m Rna' taes
YER yer Credk f2r purposes of beet sugar lac. iaa.
use back to Beaver Creek. ab"ye "n.Gf Ia aiter r
CTeek natsd dhea,dgate 81, & OF this Company. beaver
DA'eo al 'fHseiNsyl Il. n HAY9SyFNSS HfAoYI9Sy Ny :, 1908.
First publication Nov. ~. ie05 retary.
Last publication Dec. :, loo5.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Browne and Shearer.
The Reliable Auctioneers
Greeley = Colorado

Wednesday, Nov. 29.-11S miles west
OF Peckham. Horses, cattle. hogs, i'm
plements, household goods, chickens, etc,
W. S. Smith, owner.
Tuesday. Dec. 81 mile west Evans,
on Gun Barrel road Horses. cattle,
hogs, chickens, household goods. At
this sale we have | registered Shorthorp
bull coming years old, and | registered
COW years. j. Fl. Barnes owner.
Friday, Dec. l5.--1 mile northeast
from LaSalle. Horses, cattle, hogs, i'm
plements, household goods. hay, oats, 30
head pedigreed Belgian hares. j. T..
Cornelius, owner.
These are all closing out sales; every
thing sells
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Sawyer Had a Name Ready.

The Stephen s. Sawyers of Mill
bury had twelve children. Mr.. Saw
yer, being particularly fond of al
liberation, gave all of them names
beginning with s. They had Ste
phen, Jr.; Susan, Samuel, Sarah,
Seth, Sophie, Solon, Sally, Saman-
tha, Salome, Saul and Sandy.
When the stork was about to
hover for the thirteenth time Mrs.
Sawyer said, "My dear, what are We
to call it ?"
Il should suggest Sufficient" b.
repEed.-Boston Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
For Sale.

Fine sugar beet and potato farms
five and ten acre beet tracts; good
unimproved ranch lands: also U. P.
railroad lands. Reasonable prices !;
easy terms. VIM. f. Stephens,
agent, room 8, opera house block.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Supper at First PRESBYTERIAN.

The ladies of the First Presby-
terian church will serve supper in
the chapel Friady evening, Nov. "a,
from S to 8 O'Clock, for twenty-five
cents. Everybody is invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Hom,m.de Tr,e Climber.

Can you climb any kind of tree
as fast and as easily as you would
like? Here is simple little device
which will enable you to beat any
boy.
The tree climbers are made from
two pieces of wood, each fifteen
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

II you are a member of the Gree
ley Commercial Cluo you want to
show up at the banquet in Unity
church next Monday evening. 1t is
going to be the banner meeting of
the year.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

The corleton Opera Company,
Saturday, November IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
Steamer MARU
COMES AND GOES

Shortly after noon today the T. X. X,
steamer America Maru, Captain Going
left port for the Orient. She brought
1858 bags OF mail for Honolulu. There
were no passengers for this place.
The Maru arrived yesterday after
noon at 1880 o'clock and docked 81
the Hackfeid wharf. She was several
hours late, having been delayed several
hours In San Francisco bay by . heavy
fog Her passenger list is as follows:
For Yokohama: T. r. Newton; for Ma
gasaki: T. Kurioka; for Shanghai:
Mrs. c. NJ. Goode, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
p. Godfrey, Col. Ignacio Altamira, lg'
naclo Altamira, Jr., N. G. Harris, A.
L. Shaeffer; for Hongkong: Mrs. l..
". Martin. Miss Pauline Montague.
VIM. C. Brodenstein. Fred f. Chester,
G. Brockman, Mrs. C. l.. Rion, w.
Lazy, w. Schuchner, Mrs. S. La Grave,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
RECOMMENDATIONS BY
TEACHERS COMMITTEE

The Committee on Teachers of the
Board of Education held a meeting yes
terday at which 1t decided on the
following recommendations:
That a leave of absence be granted
Miss Mary Ala, principal of Pololu, and
that Miss Emma Aki be appointed In
her place.
That Miss Katherine Trowbridge be
appointed additional teacher at Olaa
That d. p. Kapewa be appointed as
sistant at Hama school.
That Mrs. Weir be assistant at Moi
liili on completion OF new room. Res
ignation Of Mrs. Jane Mimic accepted
That Miss Cameron be promoted to
her place.
That Miss Clara Claypool be grant
ed leave of absence from Nov. to
Dec. ~. That Miss Carrie Claypoo
be appointed her substitute.
That Miss Riedel be transferred
from Puunene to Kilauea.
That Chas. Wilcox be appointe cd
school agent at Koloa In the place OF
Mr.. McBryde, resigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

cized and he saw no reason why Rob.
inson should not be reappointed.
Magoon seconded the resolution and
Mechanism remarked that the mem
bers should state their opinions. and
have no hesitancy in speaking ad
versely to the resolution, as 1t has
been said that the members would not
have the moral courage to speak
against the reappointment OF a judge
sitting on the bench, and this McClan.
ahan thought was a calumny.
w. o. Smith stated in short speech
that Judge Robinson was an able, con.
scientious, Industrious and impartial
Judge. He thought he should be re-.
appointed and hoped that he would
be.
George A. Davis said that Judge
Robinson has given general satisfac.
ton. Davis had felt that some of his
sentences were rather severe. but the
Judge was honest, conscientious, uni.
formly courteous and impartial. Nc.
Clanahan had objected because Robin.
son let the attorneys talk too much,
but Davis knew of no one who needed
more time than Mechanism, and who
would raise a bigger kick If he were
shut off. Attorney General Knox at
Washington had assured Davis that In
the case OF any local judicial appoint
ment the man endorsed by the Bar
Association would be appointed.
D. l.. Wilmington found an opportu
nifty to make a characteristic Civic
Federation talk. He was Mortified at
the idea of bringing politics into the
matter and shocked at the very idea
of speaking Of the Governor as Nc.
Clanahan had. Wilmington said that
he saw no reason why Robinson should
not be endorsed, but after what Nc.
Clanahan had said about bringing In
fuence TO bear on the Governor-With.
lngton pronounced the word In a tone
OF awe--had decided him to vote
against 1t.
Judge Stanley said from the chair
that the resolution was not drawn for
political purposes.
ID. l.. Wilmington continued to say
that Carter had expressed himself to
the effect that the Bar Association
would make a mistake II 1t acted In
the matter. Therefore. II 1t was the
purpose of the resolution to reach the
Governor, he, Wilmington, was against
1t.
II. Z. Highton said that the question
of fitness was the only one which was
pertinent. The opinion of the Bar AS.
ISOLATION would probably carry more
weight at Washington than that of
anyone else. Robinson was impartial.
manly, Just, intelligent. well educated,
experienced and Of a judicial tempera.
ment. Highton was in favor Of the
| resolution.
Tbs resolution was voted and pass.
ed by an unanimous vote, which In.
cluded Wilmington.
T. M. Harrison and ]. Lightfoot
were elected to membership.
Those present were W. L. Stanley.
Frank Andrade, w. 8. Fleming, w.
w. Thayer, j. A. Magoon. Henry E.
Highton, S. H. Derby, d. H. Case,
F. E. Thompson, W. o. Smith, d. l..
Wilmington, W. C. Parke, B. l.. Marx,
c. II. Dickey, z. b. McClanahan, G.
A. Davis, w. l.. Whitney, H. G. Mid.
dleditch, l.. Warren, A. G. Correa, A.
f. Judd, Henry Holmes, w. A. Kinney
and C. f. Clemens, secretary.
|
| The French COLLAR Ernest Ravor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
ASSOCIATION ENDORSES
Continued from Page ~


be opposed by the Governor" contin.
ued McClanahan. 81 have seen Carter
since this meeting was called and
found that there was no foundation for
that rumor. on which II was ! had talk
en- II upon myself to see that this meet.
ing was called, doing it without any
suggestion from Judge Robinson. who,
MS n matter of fact, had nothing to do
with It.
Later called again on the Govern.
or. lie said that he did not oppose
Judge Robinson's reappontment, but
he would not recommend him now. He
says he will recommend no one now,
the date for the appointment being too
far distant. don't know what he
means. He was opposed to having the
Bar Association take any action.
told him that II he would endorse
Judge Robinson the Association would
probably take no action. but this he
declined to do. think that II the
Bar Association recommends Robinson
the Governor may endorse him. Car
ter's endorsement goes long way
even II IL is not controlling"
Mechanism went on to say that
he could find things to criticize with
Judge Robinson's conduct Of litigation.
He allowed attorneys to talk too long
and to waste time. He went too far
in this but he was absolutely fair and
impartial. Any judge could be criti'