davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

gar tbe state and the imperial family
are virtual proprietors of about one
third of all the land in the empire
Droper. The car is the owner of 40o.-
400 600 acres in Europe alone Much
of this area is under cultivation, and
il is sublet to tenants. Another third
of European Russia belongs to the
peasantry. It reverted to them when
the serfs were emancipated. and it gave
every man, woman and child about sew
en- acres. This was not given directly
into the hands of the people, but it is
held in a sort of trust by the villages.
and it is apportioned to suit the at
tending circumstances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

Persecution strengthens opposition,
and it was not long before the thou
sands of subjects who were living out
of touch with the government were
furnished with a real cause of com
plant. Irritated by the frequent and
open demonstrations against its au-
thority, the Russian autocracy resorted
to reprisal, and martyrs gave character
and concentration to the rapidly in
creasing dissent. This discordant note,
forever sounded by the universities and
reformers, swelled into a babel. re-en-
forced by the constant influx of the dis
affected from the conquered and ap-
propriated provinces. The moment
came, as was inevitable, when all that
stood between the detested absoIutism
and revolution was the absence of op-
portunity. No one doubted that the
opportunity would come. It might be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17
SOLDIERS sUPERsTlrIoNs.

Among the numerous superstitions Of
the Cossacks there is none stronger
than the belief that they viii enter
heaven in a better state if they are per
sonaIly clean at the time they are kill
ed. Consequently before an expected
battle they perform their toilets with
scrupulous care, dress themselves in
clean garments and put on the best
they have. This superstition is not
confined to the Cossacks alone, but is
widely prevalent, it is said. in all
branches of the Russian army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

The four satellites which were dis
covered by Calico with a glass which
could not have been much more pow
erful than modern heIdglass are equal
in brilliance to stars Of the sixth mag
nitude. They are situated in the de-
batable land between visibility and in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17
THE GREAT LICK TELESCOPE.

rather more than $4,000 miles in diam
eter An apple and a pea would be
good illustration of the difference IN
size. Although sunk in space the re-
mote distance of 500, 000, 600 miles, Ju-
piter is so large that the rejected sun
light from him viii cast a shadow in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17
CROssLEY REFLECTOR.

gnrops letter has passed unnoticed and
Professor Barnard has been decorated
~ tne french academy and accorded
the honor of the discovery bv the SCI
entihc world. The Connecticut govern
Or who lived only half a century after
Calico could not have been provided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17
HANpKERcHIEFs FoR sEAMEN.

All sailors lin the British navy are
obliged to buy black silk handker-
chief. They get it from the government
stores, and the price, about a dollar, is
deducted from their pay. This year
the admiralty has ordered 10000 hand
kerchiefs from the largest silk manu-
facturers in the world. This number is
10000 more than has ever been re-
quired before. Each handkerchief is
thirty-five inches square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

chief among the planets. None of the
startling discoveries which from time
to time have robbed the science OF
little of its beautiful exactness mas
overturned. that well authenticated fact.
The lapse of years does not make the
contemplation Of his magnitude a less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

with a glass much superior to the one
devised by the clever Italian. There is
a good deal of mystery attached to the
matter. AS far as is known, Winthrop
was man of hawless veracity.
Jupiter maintains his position as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

distracting undertaking than it was in
the days of the pyramid builders. It
has been estimated that all the other
planets combined into one would still
be his inferior in volume. The earth is
5000 miles in diameter. Jupiter is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

visibility. Many observers have claim
ed to be able to distinguish them with
the naked eye The fifth satellite is
only equal in brilliance to a star of the
thirteenth magnitude. This is proba-
bly, the reason why Governor Win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

original discoverer. The society did
not attach much Importance to Win
throp's alleged rediscovery of the sat
elite. and the episode had been forgot .
ten until revived by Lick's announce
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

he most interesting
and probIematical hui
man being in the
world today is not the
car of Russia or any
member Of the house
Of Romanoff. The dis
appointed and nerve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17
DISCOVERY OF FIFTH SATELLITE FOR THE PLANET JUPITER

1CENT Competition in
astronomical research
is doing much toward
the restoration of the
grand old science to
its former prestige. 1t
was only lately that
41-- rr--z r
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
hanford Coming.

Successes of the drama are few,
although failures are often concealed
by courageous advertising and am
bilious determination. Charles B.
Hanford has always been frank with
his public, enterprises which did
not measure up to the standard of APP
proval which he deemed due being
promptly dismissed. He is one of the
few actors whom the public has de-
manded in classic plays. He has
never been compelled to turn to
trashy sensationalsm in order to re-
coup the expenses of Shakespearean
ventures, as is so often done. He
has given other styles of drama a
fair test but his public demanded
the classic and the romantic drama
from him and his repertory for the
present season, "Othello," Tanning
of the Shrew,' and Don Caesar de
Bazan" attests his recognition of the
fact. Mr.. Hanford's S freedom from
the reverses that mark the history
of so many stars may be due to the
fact that he has taken his audiences
as fully as can be done into partner
ship in his enterprises. His prosper
ity one season has been made the
basis of more extensive investment
the next. Each seasons box office
profits have been handled as a trust
fund to be applied to the entertain
ment and editication of play-goers
and the result has been the establish
ment of confidence and mutual un-
derstanding between company and
audience as gratifying as it is except
ional. Hanford and his company
will be in Greeley in the near
future.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Silver Wedding,

Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Adams of 700 Fifteenth street cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
sary with a dinner to a number of
friends.
Oscar Adams and May Henderson
were married twenty-five years ago
at the home of Rev. A. A. Page in
Pleasant valley. They Immediately
went to housekeeping on their farm
in Pleasant valley, which at that
time looked like western Kansas.
Since then Mr.. Adams has made his
one of the finest farms in the Poudre
valley.
At the reunion there were several
present who had also been present
at the wedding twenty-five years
ago. Among those present were,
among the guests from out of town,
j. II. Hale. and family of Plattevile
and R.H. Bowen and family of: Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Ono Good Attraction.

With supporting company that
seemed almost perfectly balanced,
White Whittlesey presented Richard
Harding Davis thrilling play,
SOLDIERS of Fortune to about half
house Saturday evening in the
Greeley opera house. 1t is really
refreshing to have an attraction like
Whittlesey and company, after plays
of the class of Heart of Chicago"
and others of that stamp have almost
killed the desire to see anything.
The plot of the play deals with
the adventures of party OF Amerl-
cans, who happen to be in one OF
the little South American republics
during one of its fortnightly revo-
lutions. After the revolution is
we'll under way, Robert Clay, played
by Mr.. Whittlesey, an English en-
gineer, takes charge of the scrap and
settles the whole thing to the best
advantage of his employer, Mr.. Lang
ham of New York. owner OF large
iron mines in the republic. He fin
ally ends his adventures by winning
Hope, the youngest daughter Of Mr..
Langham. 1t is the kind OF play,
in which one seems to know how
it will turn out and yet wants every
thing to hurry in order that he may
see the happy ending. Still it is life
from beginning to end, IA play in
which everybody both says and does
something worth while.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Paper Dolls

am little girl years of age.
Some children like to play with
china dolls, but prefer paper dolls.
On stormy days | stand them up
againts the wall and | dress them in
paper dresses. often color them
with my colored crayon. ! make
houses for them. They have paper
furniture. | have surprise parties
on them. | have about sixty of them.
l cut them out of magazines and FASH
ion books, so you see have Il great
variety to, select from.
have old ladies, young ladies',
girls, boys, and babies. l cut out
pictures of pianos, sideboards, tables,
chairs. or almost any kind of furni-
ture | want and all of these pretty
things do not cost one cent. / am
going to cut out picture of Santa
Claus and a Christmas tree, color
them with my colored crayon and
let my children hang up their stock
ing, which l will cut out of some
paper and give them a real Christ
mas. -,
= DORIS GRAHAM.
400 Eleventh avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
"OoIly'S Advon.u o."

Once when dolly and / were play
ing together, we made playhouse
near the bank of little stream. 1t
happened that ! wanted something
from the house. Laying dolly. down
| uickly ran to the house, and
when | came back / could not find
her anywhere. looked every where,
even in the trees, thinking maybe
some bird might have taken her.
No, she was not there. Where could
she be? l felt as though my heart
would break. Could l be without
dolly? When in the midst of my
tears I glanced over into the stream.
What was, that all covered with
leaves. took stick and stirred it.
Behold, it was dolly. l picked her
up and kissed her many times.
To be sure, l never laid her down
on the banks of stream again.
MARY LAWSON.
Greeley. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Four Were Sentenced.

Ben II. Hilton, was last Thursday
morning sentenced by Judge Garri-
CUES to from five to ten years in the
state prison at Canon City,. Hilton.
who is y years old was found guilty
of criminal relations with l3 years
old Ruth Gross.
Three other offenders were also
sentenced, the same day. j. r..
Brown, who worked off a bogus check
on Klein & Waggoner was sentenced
to from three to five years in the
pen. Charles Durango, who stole
pig from David Emory, went up
for twelve months. j. l.. Thomas
another fellow who was too handy
with another man IS name on check
went up for eighteen months. He
forged S. l.. Moore's name to a
check.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Dyspepsia on The Decline.

Clark & Faulkner claim Pepsikola
cures thirty-nine cases out of forty.
Why any one in Greeley should con-
tinue to suffer with indigestion when
a 25-cent box of Pepsikola will cure
is certainly a mystery.
Clark & Faulkner have been selling
Pepsikola quite some time now and
they know from actual experience
right in their own store just what
this famous little chocolate coated
dyspepsia tablet will do, and if you
make inquiry these druggists will
tell you they never knew a remedy to
prove so decidedly beneficial in the
treatment of indigestion, palpitation,
sleeplessness and other forms of
stomach trouble. 1t certainly ought
to give you confidence when you
know that every box of Pepsikola
contains 10 days treatment and at
end of that time if you are not de-
cidedly benefited all you need do
is to go back to the druggist and
get your money. Pepsikola is sold
right on its own merits. 1t cures
indigestion simply by toning up the
stomach and digestive organs so that
the food will assimilate and give
strength to the system just as nature
intended. And Pepsikolia is such a
grand nerve tonic, too. Just try a
25-cent box and see if it don't give
you new energy, new ambition and
new courage to carry out your plans
and daily work. If it doesn't, your
money back.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
pUBLIc TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. George s. Adams, by his cer,l
deed of trust, dated tho 18th day of May a
1908, and recorded on the 18th day of May, A.
corder of the County of Weld and State
Colorado, and appearing Of record therein
Book is2 at page $50 Of the records there
as trustee, the following described real esta|
situate. lying and being in the County of w
and State of Colorado, to.wit:-
Sections three (3); five t5); seven "a; thirtd
twenty-three t23l; twenty-five tl5l; in Towns |
II North, range 81 West; all of sections sew
teen u7) and the south half of section eight
Township ten u0l North, Range 62 West; 4
southeast quarter of section seven az, Townsd
ten (l0) North, Range 6a West; the north n
OF the southwest quarter and the south half
the northwest quarter of section fifteen
the south half Of the northeast quarter and 4
east half of the southeast quarter of sectI
twenty-five (22); the south half of the soul
west quarter of section fifteen ti5); and
twenty-five (22; the south half of the southe1
quarter of section fifteen tl5); the north half|
the northeast quarter of section twenty-ty
(22); the southeast quarter of the northwS
quarter and the northeast quarter OF
southwest quarter and the west halt OF
southeast quarter of section twenty-five
Township ten (lo) North, Range 81 West:
ments on said land, now erected or construct
or to be hereafter erected or constructed; Al
all irrigating bitches, reservoirs, water az
appropriations OF right to the use oil way
reservoir sites, rights of way. easement
bitches, canals, fumes, neadgates, lateral
springs, wells and lakes now used with q
land or in any wise aPpurtenant thereto
hereafter to he used in connection thereWil
and more especially that ditch known as ~
Little Crow Ditch; also The Nelson Ditc1
The Bunker and Coggins Reservoir" "Ada1
and Bunker Reservoir Number Two. al
feeder ditch; also adams and Bunker Res
voir Number Three; together with all iutaY
and outlets and other appurtenances to 81
reservoir. Said conveyance being made
trust to secure the payment of the said Geor1
,. Adams promissory note, therein describ1
for the sum of nine Thousand dollars jsa'I
payable to the order of Martin A. Bunker q
year after its date, May IA, 1903, with interest
the rate OF per cent per annunl; and
whereas, The principal of the said motel
now wholly overdue and no part thereof Il
been paid; and
Whereas, The interest on the said note is NJ
wholly overdue and no part thereof has be1
Whereas The taxes on the above descriti
property are due and in default for the "a
iH3, that by reason of said default the q
Martin a. Bunker. the legal holder of the
note, has directed the undersigned to advert
ana sell the said premises, in accordance
the provisions of the said trust deed, to wD1
rellerehce is hereby made for greater certain
NOW, therefore, public notice is hereby giVI
tnat Una, l. George ID. Stat.er, Public Trustee
Weid County, Colorado, trustee as aforesaI
WILL by virtue of the power and authority
me vested by said deed of trust and in pnI
ahce OF said request, on
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Amusements

The following criticism from the
Omaha World-Herald upon Marie
Wainwright and her company, which
appears here tomorrow evening,
Friday, Jan. 6, speaks for itself:
Marie Wainwright in Shakes
peare's Twelfth Night" brought
out two fair audiences Sunday at
Boyd's. Miss Wainwright has en-
deared herself to Omaha playgoers by
her intelligent conception of classic
roles and especially of Viola in
Twelfth Night. This is considered
by most lovers of Shakespeare to be
his best and merriest comedy, yet
without the services of capable,
thinking and painstaking players
even such good material as Twelfth
Night would pass unappreciated.
To give a. successful reading of Shake
speare requires something more than
just the ability to speak the lines.
1t requires a knowledge of the author
and above all an ardent love for the
great master. Miss Wainwright
has proven herself thus endowed and
she seems to have the good fortune
generally to get together a company
capable OF rendering proper support.
Her support in the same play last
season was excellent. This season
1t is even better, a good portion of
last years players being retained.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
WATER FERTILIZER
Fxperiment on Farm Land That
is Interesting.

A new element in Colorado farm
ing is reported, and if its fertilizing
properties are as great as is claimed
for it, something of a revolution
will be worked. 1t is the waste
water from the sugar factories.
The experiment was tried bv
James Cozzens on the David Boye
place, southeast of Eaton, of running
the water from the Eaton sugar fac
tory out upon his ground. In one
instance he let it run on hillside,
in a field of alfalfa. There was not
enough water to more than wet the
hillside good, and none escaped to
the level ground below. Upon Or
dinary occasions the crop on the
level would have been much greater
than upon the hillside. But when
the alfalfa was cut last season, 1T
was almost double as heavy as that
upon the flats.
The same experiment was tried
upon a piece of oats. On places where
the waste water had been run, the
straw grew so large and rank that
there was no kernel, while in the
rest of the field it was as fine oats
as were ever grown in this section.
Just where the waste water from
the sugar factories receives its fertil-
iizing properties is not stated, but 1t
is supposed to contain considerable
lime, carbonite and nitrogen.
The water from the Eaton factory
runs away in a stream that flows in
a southeasterly direction through Il
very fertile region. Heretofore the
farmers along its course have been
trying hard to dodge this wafer, but
now they are all investigating Mr..
Cozzens experiment with the water,
and if it is actually found to do what
is claimed for it, there will be no
waste water from any of the factories
that will not be run out over the soil
in the vicinity before it is allowed
to pass into the river.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

The character OF Viola is one that
entreEches itself in our affections
and in the hands of Miss Wainwright
she becomes a reality, sweet loVaoie
being. The soft musical voice, the
pleasing appearance and youthiul
abandon, the timidity and hall
hearted bravado while masqueradlhg
as u boy, the delightful shading OF
the emot ions. all betray clear con-
ception of the masters work. d.
X. Applebee, as Sir Toby Belch' ana
Spottiswoode Aitken, as Sir Andre"
Auguecheek, furnish most OF lhe
humor, and their bibulous antics are
side splitting to say the least ho.
win McKim, as Orsino, duke OF
Illyria, gives a careful and conscleh-
tious reading of the part, and VIII
lam Webb, as the self-conscious NAL
yolio. extracts much humor from his
role. Edwin Howard, as Sebastian
is pleasing young actor and makes
the most of the few opportunities the
character affords. Miss Meta Rogers,
as Olivia, sustains the character Win
all the stateliness and grace the part
calls for. She has pleasing person.
ality and the part of Olivia is well
suited to her. Leona Radnor, as
Maria, is vivacious young woman
and does the work allotted her admir-
ably. Messrs. Applebee, Aitken and
Misses Rogers and Radnor were
with Miss Wainwright last season
when she visited Omaha with the
same production.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best
Made.

In my opinion Chamberlain's
Cough remedy is the best made for
colds, says Mrs. Cora Walker of
Porterville, California. There is no
doubt about 1t being the best. No
other will cure cold as quickly.
No other is as sure a preventative of
pneumonia. No other is so pleasant
and safe to take. These are good
reasons why 1t should be preferred to
any other. The fact is that few
people are satisfied with any other
after having once used this remedy.
For sale Dy all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
"A Story Of Ny Dolls and Their Oh
AuntiA"

MY doll family consists of seven
dolls with one old auntie doll. The
larger is 4 years old. She can open
and shut her eyes. The other ones
are younger and smaller, except the
old auntie. She is - years old and
is very old fashioned looking. Her
name is Lillian. The names OF the
rest of my dolls are Hazel, Mabel,
Violet, Opal, Wilda, Anna and
Johnny. Johnny..is the..boy.. OF the
family. My cousin has boy ooll
whose name is Jimmie.
My dolls have quite time and are
tumbled and tossed around until
nurse is tired and then they are
licked away in their cradle or are
set up in a corner until they are told
to 90 and play. Some Of my dolls
have had bad luck and got their heads
and limbs broken, but dolls don't
seem to mind it much, for they don t
make fuss about it. Sometimes
l take my dolls out for ride, which
they enjoy very much. My dolls
and l play house. Their auntie
doesn't play with them very much
Ior she is too old.
LEOLA::BERNICE PREsSLER,
Eaton, Colo, r. F. d. No. l.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

Among the relatives were Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. j. Henderson OF Ault, MI
and Mrs. L. II. Kight, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr.. Adams, a daugh-
ter Miss Roxy Adams, and son Donald
Adams. Many presents were received
and the festivities lasted until .
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Monday, tho 9Th Day Of January
A. D, 1905.

az the hour of ten O'Clock In the foren.1
.nereot, sell and dispose of the said dessfiu I.
premises, and all the right, title, benett y
equity OF redemption therein of the said GeoL
sncs;aa .; Adams his heirs and assigns, at pup pup
Court House In the CITY of Greeley, County
OF Weld and State of Colorado, to the hight
and best bidder for cash, for the purpose
paying tho principal of the said note toget1
cent per annum from the 18th day Of ny
q. ~; l~ss, and the taxes due and unpaid the1
Ior the year 1903, and the costs and expena
executing this trust
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, December Z.
GEORGE ID. STATkER,
Public Trustee'of Weld County, Colorat
,od. rirst publication in Greeley Tribune Del
,ols Lest publication in Greeley Tribune Jan
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
-. MORE
DOLL STORIES
Held From Last Week.

Following are three more OF tht
better among the stories submitted
by little girls for The Tribune prize
contest:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-24
Tjugusjunde kapitlet
En- ~0fGrmoddd resd.

Wagner, i hvilken Violetta tagit
plats, rullade med snabb fart framat,
men till den unga flickans f0rvaning
och f0rskrackelse k0rde den icke va
gen till Waterloobridge. Hon antog
att kusken m0jligen af okunnighet
tagit miste ON wagon, och med h0gt
klappande hjerta tankte hon pa den
tidsspillan, som delta misstag f0ror-
sakade. Hon ryckte haftigt i vagn-
sn0ret, men kusken tycktes icke
observera Diet - han jagade hvarie
0gonblick hastarne annu haftigare
framat.
Redan hade de tillryggalagt Store
delen af staden och wagner rullade in
Citys denna It'd af dygnet mennisko-
tomma gator. Violetta f0rs0kte att
0ppna f0nstret, men delta lyckades
henne icke forr an efter flera minu-
tiers fafanga anstrangningar.
Hon ropade pa kusken, men denne
tycktes icke bora hennes rop. Ma
handa dofvades hennes rost af hjulens
butler. Gripen af f0rtviian vid tan
ken pa moderns sjukdom, beslutads
hon att st0rta sig ut ur wagner. Hon
fors0kte att 0ppna d6rren, men hon
fam smart att delta icke var henne
m6jligt. AT ALA krafter b6rjade hon
da att bulta pa f0nstret, som vette ut
mot kusksatet. Delta hennes bultande