davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
More Mixed Dates and Prunes

The trouble with the gasoline can
at the Greeley Sun was evidently
much more serious than at first sup
posed, and in the last issue of that
sheet, there was the greatest evidence
visible that not alone were three men
overcome. but the whole force from
proprietor to office cat. The evidence
appears in the bank ads. Beginning
with the First National they have
Asa Sterling and f. Graham, presi-
dent; r. F. Graham and J. L. Ew-
ing, vice president J. NJ. G. Petri-
kin and c. N. Jackson, cashier and
J. S. Davis assistant cashier Then
there is j. l.. Ewg on the board
OF directors.
At the Greeley National bank they
have b ID. Harper, president Bruce
f. johnson, vice president E. j.
Decker, cashier and f. E. Gill,
assistant cashier. 1t is probable
that neither of these four people
ever went behind the grating at the
Greeley National. They are Union
bank officials.
The Weld County Savings bank
has been fitted out with pretty
good set of bank officers. They are
j. l.. Brush, president; III. c. Wat
son. vice president: c. Fl. Wheeler,
cashier: c. It. Neill, assistant cash
ier. There are also three strong men
on the directorate. They are j. S.
Ga, William Pyher and fellow
named akr. The same ad announces,
Interest d on DEPOSIT.
Talk, two columns worth of mix
lures of dates and prunes.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
Stomach Troubles and Constipati,

Chamberlain Stomach and L
tablets are the best thing for 81
ach troubles and constipation |
ever sold,' says j. r. Cullma
druggist of Potterville, Mich. 7
are easy to take and always give
isfaction. | tell my customers
try them and if not satisfactory
come back and get their money
have never had complaint. y
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
lutely Harmless.

The fault of giving chi
medicine containing injurious
stances. is sometimes more disas
than the disease from which
are suffering. Every mother 81
know that Chamberlain's c
remedy is perfectly safe for Chi
to take. 1t contains nothing har
and for coughs. colds and cror
unsurpassed. For sale by all {
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
Special Meeting.

There will be special meetil
the Salvation Army hall this e
ing, led by Captain Wickes
Fort Collins. The captain is a
speaker and singer, plays the q
and sings appropriate'words to
Of the latest popular tunes. f
one is cordially invited. BE
and come.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
New Subscribers.

When The Tribune wants IA few
new subscribers it isn't at all nee
,ary to just imagine that Il or 27 Of
100 people called and subscribed
A little well-directed hustle gen
orally brings the subscriptions thi
way. Since last weeks paper wa
printed 81 new subscribers hav
been. .placed on the books, and viii
receive the only up-to-date paper il
Weld county as a regular visitor
Here are the names:
J. w. Morgan.
Mrs. E. D. Baredes.
S. C. Smith.
+. f. Walter.
w. A. Patterson.
Mrs. L. A. Newland.
Mrs. G. E. kirkham.
Zelma Little.
Mrs. p. c. Murry.
A. I. Anderson.
W. +. Haynes.
S. E. Washburn.
f. W. Heard.
Lester Jackson.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers.
Mary Wilson.
Mrs. II L, Medearis.
Alva Clark.
L. Dove.
Mrs. E. A. Payne.
d. X. Brewer.
j. A. Hartley.
w. |. Long.
Cora G. Woods.
Anna Hope.
L. w. Peterson.
Alma jackson.
Mrs. H. S. Wage.
Charles E. Peck.
DR.. Hughes.
w. A. Mast.
A. Busse
Annette f. Haven,
NJ c. Matteson.
W. S. Abbott.
d. S. .Boltz.
Joe Gibson.
q. II. Mccormick
Alice Paine.
G. Irwin.
A. Picket.
P. A. Larson.
L. j. Somer.
F. ID. Smith.
q. w. jackson.
Rhoda Johnston.
M. J Llewellyn.
A. NJ. Sullivan.
John Strohauer
w. H, Markell
\. }. Louis.
ID. G. Coleman.
H. o. Whitiock.
Mrs. j. A. House.
R: X. Smith.
w. H. Slower.
Angelina Pace.
George S. Robson.
Mrs. NJ. Strauss.
ID. Rohner.
Edward Wells.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
Locks on Roof OF
Townsend Of Weld
lBY WALTER JUAN DAVIS.

The hairest hair that ever behed
Grows upon the roof of young Townsend OF Welui
Il waves and it tumbles; it slrges and rolls;
1t heaves into hummocks and hillocks and knobs
And when Townsend rises. addressing the chair
The first and the last thing sees Is his ha'1.
And vet Townsend has other charms by the score
And when he has risen and taken the moor,
A crowbar could hardly be heard, II 1t dropped
Nor even popeun, however it popped,
So strong and securely attention IS held
Bv this little wsdom-expounder from Weld.
But laying all joking aside, as we do,
Whenever we feel that we're quite gotten through,
fine little fellow is Townsend, despite
The fact that he in his coat day and nlsht
The crtest caruation that ever smeled-
So here's hip -hooray for the solon from Weld
Denver Post
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12

will give more II necessary.
t Did not want name made public.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
A Titled Missionary.

One of the most picturesque charac-
tiers in Europe is the Countess Schfm-
melmann of Denmark. She devotes her
life to missionary work. For eight
years she has Travelled extensively in
heather lands. She sold nearly all her
property and out of the proceeds
bought the Pigeon, a vessel, with which
she visited fifty-seven cities in fifteen
countries, preaching the gospel to sail
ors and the poor. She has founded re-
lfgious journals in England and Amer
lea. This method Of spending money
does not appeal to her relatives, who
do not share her views. She has adopt
ed three children and given them her
name.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
Fruit and the Drinking Habit.

Fruit is the newest cure For alcohol
Ism. Writing in a popular magazine
Paul Arr says of fruit that it is the
one sure cure for the drinking habit
Eating fruit will cure the worst case
of inebriety that ever afflicted per-
son. he says. mo person ever saw a
man or woman who liked fruit and
who had an appetite for drink. No
person ever saw a man or woman with
an appetite for~drink who liked fruit
The two tastes are at deadly enmity
with each other, and there is no room
for both OF them in the same human
constitution One win certainly de-
stroy the other
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

Everyone with weak digestion
should use Mi ma at this season and
so strengthen the stomach that
disease germs can have no effect
whatever. This remarkable remedy
puts the whole digestive system in
so healthy, clean and sweet a state
that fermentation of the food cannot
exist, that any disease germs which
may enter the stomach will be de-
stroyed, and food will be SO readily
assimilated that a rapid and healthy
increase in flesh will result.
Nervousness and sleeplessness come
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

'tomach in Summer with Mi-o.na
more often from a weak stome
shan from any other cause; headac
back ache, and rheumatic pains +,
directly caused by an acid conditi
of the stomach. Mi o-na CORE
all this, prevents the formation
acids, and nervousness, kidn
trouble, or rheumatism, is quict
cured.
Ask b. @. Pierce to show you
strong guarantee under which
sells Mi-o-na. Price so cents,
costs nothing unless it cures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
Getting sidetracked.

The fittest survive in the mental
realm. There is no doubt about It
Now. my friend. and especially my
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

Survival Of the Fittest.
II you do not believe In the physical
survival Of the fittest, sound the chests
of some OF our successful men. Nher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
MINNETO NKA

Gayeties of the week conferred
around the Lafayette club and several
pretty affairs were given by some OF
It's members. The over Saturday and
Sunday guests continue to meet and
the garage was just completed in time
Saturday and Sunday. The golf. links
are still much frequented and the en-, en-
thusiastic players make use of the
early afternoon train to have game
before supper.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Phelps. of Ferndale, We're hosts at q
large dancing party given in honor OF
their son Richardson Phelps. Invita-
tions had been issued to about seventy
five guests and the event was one OF
the fashionable week end affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deere Velie
gave smart dinner dance Wednesday
evening in the club rooms. The dec.
orations were all in pink and the table
was a rose color picture, with it's cen.
terpiece of pink asters, fiaring bows
of tulle and fronds of ferns pierced
with pink asters and tied with pink
streamers. After dinner the thirty
couples danced.
Mrs. John Regain gave luncheon at
loon in honor Of a party Of OUT flown
,oung women. Her guests were Mrs
I. M. Geesaman, Miss Mary E. Gees
man, Minneapolis; Miss Emma Drew
It. Louis; Miss Mary I. MacVeigh
Iiss Edith MacVeigh, Covington, Ky.
Iiss Louise Nugent, St. Louis. Miss
leanor J. Lawler, Miss Katherine
awler, st. Paul; Misses Bernadette
egan, Isabelle Regain and Eleanor
egan. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Velie of Moline
H., are at the Lafayette Club, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deere Velie.
> HoveyNC. Clark entertained Clark F
Freeman Of Providence, R. l., at tn,
Lafayette Club. .. . =.
Mrs. A. E. Hendrickson has been tn
guest Of Mrs. Human G. Pryor at tn
lafayette Club.
Mrs. w. L. Bigelow entertained at
Shimble bee Thursday morning at he
summer home at Minnetonka Beach an
the forty women who had been invite
were busy for several hours maxim
garments for the Needlework GUILD
ere finished in one day and the goo
-ork of soliciting the garments fo
e annual distribution of the gull
October was given a fair start.
IRIS. R. B. Langdon entertained
PUP of guests at bridge whist an
lcheon yesterday afternoon at. he
~lmmer home at Minnetonka Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Shevlin entertained a
- handsome luncheon Thursday aftel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

spending the summer at Lakewood. returned to
week for Crookston to continue her work In tho
public school as teacher.
+ Miss Nellie Lowry, who is visiting Miss Ber-l
Dakota Oak 00'n' sapec's % leave soon Ior North
!, This weeks arrivals at Bartletts were: G. Il.
M Meghel s Mni1T,gan l sts p D.
Palmquist, Mabel Austin, Mr.. and Mrs a.
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. =. NJ Leffingwell, Miss
r: Steele, william Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y.
is; 9. uphon, Mr.. and Mrs 6. A, SeWe1l,
H. H r Ryan, A. Hertz. Mr.. and Mrs; R. +.
NJ. and Mrs. {. HaeEson, saltwater; 6. B.
Wamdorn, Chicago; Mrs. Arthur F.. Howard,
yete Ind Mr. and MRS s. G. Kelley
Mrs. George w. Smith and son. Geneva. Neb.;
Miss Rita A: Kelley. o. R; Kelley, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Trevor of Linwood left
return Monday evening. Later in the season Mr.
Professor and Mrs strubbe and Miss Frieda
Strubbe Of Cincinnati have returned home after
Excelsior. Mr.. strubbe has visited the lake for
Miss Charlotte thompson entertained her
mother, Mrs. Thompson, of Minneapolis, at the
.Rey. Frederick l. Collins of Providence, R. l.,
| lift at their summerhome on Gideon's Bay. has
returned to his home.
Mrs. S. B. Loyejoy, who has been spending
J the summer at the mickey house, Excelsior. left
Monday for the city. Mrs. Lovejoy will go tt
Chicago and will later visit friends in Con
necticut; Miss Marjorie Loyejoy is staying il
/ Mrs. L. Gregory, Of Levenporth. Kan, will
remain at the mickey house thru September
| Miss Margaret Gregory, who has been spending
] the past two months at the lake. has gone OF
/ to Chicago. Miss Jessie Gregory came to thu
lake to spend the remainder of the season will
4 her mother.
! Mr.. and Mrs. a., B.. Bogart Of Minneapolis
We're guests over Sunday at the summerhome O
4 Mrs. George Anderson at Linwood.
Mrs. j. L. Kicker and daughter of Mime
apolls are spending few days with Mrs. Georg
Anderson.
Mrs. James De veau and Miss Katherine D.
! J. De Veau for a Few days during the pas
week. have returned to the city.
| William Brewster of Lowry Hill is visiting
4 Claude Bintlif at his summerhome in Excelsior
| Mrs. r.. H. Henderson Of Minneapolis i
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Wunderlich, a
her LinWood cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.. Bateman were owe
LinwOOd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Smith of Ocean Park, Cal.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. GeOrg
yesterday at Villa Content, Fairview. Mr.. an
Mrs. Smith are a tour from the western t
the eastern coast and are visiting their Mime
apolis friends on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs F. G.. Holden Of Chicago, VIII
have been visiting relatives at Tonka Bay
y, returned to their home Tuesday evening.
Miss F. Maude Simons of Cincinnati VIII
has been spending the past three weeks at tn
lakeS left for home yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Saturda y Evening
noon at her new summer home on Crys-
tai Bay. Covers were laid for twelve.


noon at her new summer home on Crys-
tai Bay. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. Wilbur Fiske, Miss Leopold and
Mrs. w. d. Humiston of Meadvilie gave
delightful luncheon for group of
their lakeshore friends from Meadville
Park and FalrvleW yesterday.
Evidently the rising generation at
the lake is inclined to revive interest
in sailing, for around Minnetonka
Beach there is bunch of youthful
sailors who do credit to the lake. Their
interest is 50 great that they sail at
least one or two races every week, ana an
manner. Races are held in compliance
with the rules of the Minnetonka Boat
club, and there is usually q body OF
older men to take the part of fair and
unbiased judges. The course is laid
out from Haglin's buoy to the, Narrowss
and then back to the Gregory buoy, and q
seems desirable. Among the young tars
are Ed and Charles Hagelin, Barton
Wheelwright, Malcolm Jones, Cyrus
Chamberlain, Walter and James Brode,
Albert Van Dever, Ralph Searle and
T. Thompson.
Yesterday an old settlers picnic
was given on the Acte for DE-. Martha
Sheldon, who. has been visiting at her
childhood home in Excelsior, accom-
panied by her two sisters. The steam
er had been chartered for an all-daY
| trip and the picnic luncheon was served
on board while the cruise was made
| thru the upper and lower lake. Among
the many friends of DR.. Sheldon who
were present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Powers, DR.. and Mrs. R. 3: Perkins,
| NJ, dan NTrc n
Bardwell, Mrs. H. Abbott and daugh.
ter. Mrs. J. 81. Clark, Captain and Mrs
Charles Chiefly, Mrs. O. c. De Groodt
Miss Esther Holt, Miss Ella. Stratton
Mrs. Jennie Moulton, Miss Grace Per:
kins, Mrs. Arthur 81. Howard, Mrs
Gould, Miss Helen Gould, Mr.. and Mrs
R. B. McGrath, Mrs. W. B. Morse, Miss
George Powers, W. n. Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Bennett.
The pleasures Of Lake Minnetonks
were thoroly tested by the members OF
the Delta Theta high school fraternity
with the local chapter as hosts and the
| representatives who are at the conven
ton in the city as guests. The steamer
! Plymouth met the party at Minnetonks
Beach and after tour of the, Lake
stopped at Tonka Bay, where Dime.
was served at Tonka Bay hotel. In tn
evening there was roller skating an(
trip across the lake for the Grea
Northern train back to the city.
Spring Park is being made ready TO-
the large Labor Day picnic, and if tn
weather is favorable there will be sew
eral thousand people from Minneapoi
and St. Paul to make merry at tn
sports and various entertainment
Il which the committees have provided
Trains will run almost every twent,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
BUYING VEGETABLES
Fort Smelling Commissary Wants Bids
on Onions and Potatoes,

Minneapolis is to have an oppor-
tunity to bid for the business of sup
plying Fort Smelling with fresh vege-
tables and onions for the next six
months. The commissary has called for
bids on 100000 pounds Of potatoes and
10000 pounds of onions, which are to
neapolis firm is now supplying the
fresh beef at Fort Smelling, which
amounts to about 100000 pounds per
year. .....
The commission merchants interested
in this new business have been notified
to call on the commissary at Fort Smell
ing for the necessary blank forms on
which to make their bids. The lowest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

minutes and going to and coming from
the lake there will be no less than
forty EIGHT special trains. The grounds
-ars in fine shape, the sports will come
off on the game courts back Of the large
pavilions, and will commence at 1880
am. Luncheon will be at noon and at
1880 pm. the speakers will be heard.
In the afternoon there will .be q base
ball game and in the evening the pa
viion will be used for dancing.
Prizes, worthy the gain, have been
put up for the successful winners, and
the mother having the largest family
Of children will be rewarded with 100
pounds OF flour from a local mill. The
accommodations to Spring Park will
be OF the very best and the picnickers
will find every desired facility Of reach
ing the lake at whatever hour desired.
pleasantly surprised by their friends Of
the First Baptist church at the assem-
bly, grounds at Mound last evening in
honor of the twenty fifth anniversary
of their marriage. DR.. O. M. Heustis,
in behalf Of the guests, presented them
with silver game carving set. A
musical program was given and light
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were: DR.. and Mrs. o. M. 3Heustis,
Messrs. and. Mines. j. G. Buckbee, S. j.
Fairfield, Charles sBuckbee, William III.
Hallowell, Howard McChesney, Misses
Orissa. Bunch, .Addie Brigham, Cora
Heustis, Minnie Remna, Henr5etta
garet Buckbee.
A midsummer reunion Of party that
| took the trip to Cuba last winter was
held yesterday at the home Of w. "
Huntington on Hunters Point. The
guests went out on the early train ant
were conveyed to their destination IT
tour Of the upper and lower lakes wa:
made and the rest of the day was spent
at the house. which was deliberately
decorated with goldenrod. The guest:
were: Messrs. and Mines. r.. r. Sails
bury, &c. Barrows, w. R.rMiller, 10
seph Disson, J: G. Congdon, Miss Jen
ME CongdoD, Messrs. A. b. johnson
Mrs. Edward Kummell of Havana
Cuba, who is visiting in the city.
Is ' ToNKA BREEzEs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W: p: Bateman Of Minneapoh
have. been guests Of Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Meye
William Brewster Of Of Lowry hill has been tn
daagher Mrs t Deef her
home at Linwood. :
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bogart of Minneapolis
Mrs. J. l.. Kicker and daughter of Minneapoli
were guests at the summerhome of Mrs. Georg
Anderson in Linwood '...,s - 30
Mrs Frank Ford. son and daughter, of 81
Paul, and their guest Will Ford Of Washington
Ohio, will be over Sunday guests of Mr. an
s Mrs. C. A. Van Dever at their cottage at Mir
netonka Beach. -
4 Mrs. Gardner Hodgson of Minnetonka Beac
will return to the city Monday. Major and Mrs
John Bigelow will return to their town hous
on Hennepin avenue the middle of the month.
Miss Alice Dugan Of Minnetonka Beach wi
= leave Sunday for Crookston, MINI. Mrs. H.
: Dugan will keep her cottage open until Sept. 1;
i Mrs. NJ W. Peck, who has been spending th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
It's Not Long Now

Until the close of the Wonderful Port
land Exposition. One may. go so cheap
ly it's shame to miss it; $4,000 for the
round trip, choice Of routes returning
Line. liz So. 3rd St., for information
and booklets descriptive of the Fair
and the grandest scenery in all the
world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

responsible bidder will get the contract,
which must be approved by the chief
commissary of the department of Da-
kota in st. Paul. The bids will be
opened at Fort Smelling by the commits
lance or rejection of the bids. Then
Colonel Sweet will pass on them, and
make his recommendation, after which
the final word will be with Captain
Pomroy, the chief commissary.
We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w. S. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.
will have the most beautiful exhibit
Of wild fur-bearing animals ever
shown. It will be in the main building.
It will be worth a visit to the fair to
see this display.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

IRIS. R. B. Langdon entertained a
)up of guests at bridge whist and
acheon yesterday afternoon at. her
lmmer home at Minnetonka Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Shevlin entertained at
= handsome luncheon Thursday after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
SHALL WE LIVE FOREVER?
Chicagoan Tells How Scientific Diet
 Will Mean Everlasting Life.

CnlcagOnn TeIs How Sc1ent1Hc Diet
 Will Mean Everlasting Life.
 Everlasting life will come to man in body as we'll as in soul as soon as physiologists determine scientific diet for him, says Chicago dispatch.
 Such, in condensed form, is the opin- ion of Professor Albert P Mathews of the University of Chicago, who is de- voting his work to the creation of ar- tificial life along the lines laid down by his former colleague, Jacques Loeb.
 In an article on What Is Death?" in the July number of The World To- day Professor Mathews says:
 "What happens in the body at death In the first place, there is no definite moment of death. We are all gradual ly dying for years. The moment which is ordinarily ascribed to death is when breathing stops, but this is purely ar bitrary and the survival of an old be- lief that life was drawn in in the breath and the soul passed out with the breath"
 All causes of natural death, he urges, will be renewed by the new system of dietetics now being worked out, where in the exact chemical needs of the body will be supplied in due propor- tiOns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
HOW TOGO WON.

Incidents That Contributed to His
 Victory In the Sea of Japan.
 While the outcome of the naval battle in the sea of Japan was quickly made known by cable. the curiosity of naval experts as to the means by which victory so unexpectedly decisive was brought about remained for weeks un. satisfied, says Harper's Weekly. Not until June 19 was some light upon the details of the engagement obtained through Tokyo newspapers, copies of which then reached Victoria. B. C.
 It appears that soon after the firing began many of the Russian seamen and gunners became panic stricken. Two gun crews on the Dimitri Don- skoi mutinied when the presence of the enemy was suspected, and their off cers could only keep them at work by threatening to shoot them down.
 The assumption that battleship can not he sunk by gun fire was exploded. It is now undisputed that the Osliabia and Souveroff were sunk by Japanese guns. The fact may he attributed to armor plates of inferior quality, but another plausible explanation is that these vessels owed their fate to the heavy sea running at the time. The Japanese had long been practiced i'll firing under such conditions. and when the Russian battleShips were rolling and exposing unprotected parts Togo's gunncTs scored many hits
 Mu-h credit for the result is ascribed by Russian survivors to the Japanese torpedo craft. of the three torpedo boats lost by Togo. one. it seems. was disabled when only 100 yards distant from q Russian hattleship. whereupon another torpedo boat darted in and toOk' of the formers crew while she was in a sinking condition.
 The report that submarines pur- chased in tho United States were used by the Japanese has been more than once denied. but on June the censors permitted the Japan Advertiser to state that the Japanese did avail themselves of submarines in the strait of Tsushi- ma and that these vessels greatly con tributed to the early rout of the Rus sians