davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
sealsbipt oysters at Ooulter's.

Sealshipt oysters at Ooulter's.
Walter Rankin has been quite Ill
with tonsilitis.
SWEETEST bracelets in town. See
them at Dunham's.
See the new line Of bracelets at
Dunham's jewelry store.
Foot balls. boxing gloves and etc.
McCutcheon Hardware Co.
Moving pictures every evening at
Catholic fair. December ] to 9.
For sale-Sacks and sewing twine.
The Potato Growers Commission Co.
Carl Roberts of Colorado Springs
was in Greeley "Wednesday calling on
friends.
Miss Smith has novelties in cross
stitch for holiday gifts. Pretty and
easily made.
II YOU need job printing phone
The Tribune and a man Will be sent
to attend to you.
Mrs. James Edgar and two chill
dren left last Thursday for visit
with friends in Newton, Iowa.
Miss Smith has lot Of novelties
for holiday gifts. Cravat holders,
collar cases, glove and handkerchief
cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkison went
to Denver Wednesday for few days
visit with their sons, j. Elmer and
Ed Hoyt Parkison.
Sheriff Florance left Wednesday
evening with Richard Phelps for the
nenitentiary at Canon City and +.
r. Blake for Buena Vista.
Misses Edith Heath. Ruth Brush
Roxie Adams and Pearl Holland.
who teach in Loveland, are all
spending their vacation at their
homes in Greeley.
A note In last weeks Tribune to
the effect that Mrs. II. r. Whitney
was building a four room cottage on
Fifth street was misunderstood by a
number of readers. 1t Is not the IN
tention of the Witheys to move into
this cottage. but 1t has been ouilt
for renting purposes.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Sealshipt oysters now in at Coul-

Sealshipt oysters now in at Coul-
ter's.
Foot balls, boxing gloves, etc.
McCutcheon Hardware Co. y
Pure Michigan sweet cider at The
Delbridge- Wilson Mercantile. Co.
Designs for the new Hedebo eyelet
and shadow embroidery at Miss
Smiths.
Elegant lines of copper ware,
chatting dishes, etc. McCutcheon
Hardware Co.
s35 buys the best sewing machine
on earth. Try New Home. {"
Thompson Music Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Woodbury.
and Mrs. S. L. Vrooman spent
Thursday and Friday in Denver.
Mrs. Geo. Carlton of Julesburg.
who has been visiting at the home of
G. NJ. Day, left for her home last
Friday.
Misses Asenath Bliss and Helen
Kittle went to Windsor Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with Mrs.
Howard Kennedy.
N. D. Bartholomew and B. G.
Eaton went to Fort Collins last Sat-
urday to attend the convention of
the Beet Growers association.
Mrs. j. G. Crawford left last Sat-
urday for Pittsburg to join her hus-
band who is there at the death bed
of his sister, Mrs. Sneethen, who re-
Gently visited Greeley.
Mrs. E. T. Snyder and three chill
dren. Otis and Alice Warner and
Russell Snyder, left last Thursday
for a ten weeks visit with relatives
in Creston, Iowa, and Warsaw, In
diana.
Don't forget that the Tribune s
souvenir postals are the best thing
of the kind ever got up in northern
Colorado. Send a set to friend,
and he will have Greeley and Weld
county illustrated. For sale at 25
cents a dozen or two for five cents,
at the Tribune office. Also for sale
at Fezer's, Noah's Ark, Stover's,
CraiR's and Shaw's.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

Eight day strike and alarm;
something new, at Glazier's.
Pneumatic warm shoes at The
Delbridge- Wilson Mercantile Co.
Miss Elizabeth Floyd went to
Denver Thursday. returning Friday
evening.
Miss Edith Rhodes of Ault has
gone to Denver to attend the Central
Commercial college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lucas from Dem
yer came to Greeley last week and
expe-U to make this their home.
County Assessor Wylie and County
Clerk Davis we're in Denver last
week giving the capitol a new coat
Of green.
Harry j. Sloan and Katherine
Agnes Drinen, both of Cheyenne,
were married at the Methodist par.
sonage last Wednesday evening.
Miss Edna West entertained a
company of Greeley teachers at her
home last Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent in tying a COM
forter and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lettie Halliday of Grover
was last Monday granted divorce
from Charles o. Halliday in the
county court. Desertion is the
charge upon which the divorce was
granted.
Ed Martin who stole package of
magazines out of Union Pacific ex-
press car some time ago, plead guilty
in the district court last Saturday
to simple larceny and was given ten
days in the county Jail.
G. d. Horne is getting his i'm
mense holiday stock displayed.
Beautify your home or the homes Of
your friends by presenting them
with some Of the beautiful pictures
that you can buy for little money.
The twenty-four members Of the
Congregational choir we're very de-
liRhtfully entertained last Thursday
evening at the new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Demorest. Music was
enjoyed during the evening and
dainty refreshments were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Wheels for rent at Lester's.


Wheels for rent at Lester's.
The latest in collaretts and brace
lets at Glazier's.
Picnic hams, lOc pound. Dauth's
Ninth Street Market.
Born, Friday, Nov. "A, to MIR. and
Mrs. Gus Anderson, a son.
Pure Wisconsin buckwheat at The
Delbridge- Wilson Mercantile Co.
Miss Bertha .:Mawhinney returned
from a weeks visit in Denver last
Friday.
Elegant lines of copper ware,
chatting dishes, etc. McCutcheon
Hardware Co.
Get your order in at once for your
new clothing II you want it before
Christmas. Crabb.
Graham Lamb who attends Colo
RADIO college is in Greeley visiting
his mother, Mrs. X. G. Lamb.
Parties desiring to reach trade OF
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad in the Eaton
Herald.
Mrs Howard Kennedy of Windsor
spent Monday and Tuesday in Gree
lev, visiting her brother, P. W.
Allen, and family.
Lawrence w. Coffman and Miss
Blanche E. Osborne last Friday took
out marriage license in the office OF
the county clerk. The young people
live near Longmont.
When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain IS Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas-
ant effect. Sold by all druggists.
Last Friday Mrs. Willis F.
Thompson and Mrs. J. c. McLucas
gave dinner party at the home of
the latter in honor of their mother,
Mrs. Barbara johnson, who is visit
ing here from Milo, Iowa. Covers
were laid for eighteen aud an elabor-
ate repast was served. Carnations
and chrysanthemums we're used in
the decorations. Most of the guests
we're Iowa ladies and old time
friends Of Mrs. johnson.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

Sealshipt oysters at Coulter's.
First class repair work at I.ester's.
Fine team of horses for sale. Star
Grocery.
Columbia, Rambler and Crescent
bicycles at Fezers.
Italian chesnuts at The Delbridpe.
Wilson Mercantile Co.
l have per cent money for farm
loans. A. NJ. McClenahan.
Best oysters in the city, served at
Morrison's with sealshipt oysters.
Spirited contests at Catholic fair
December to 8 in new armory hall.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention II sent to The .Tri-
bune.
Sealshipt oysters. just solid meats,
no ice, no water, no perservatiye,
at Coulter's.
Don't forget the Catholic fair in
the new armory hall from December
l to 0 inclusive.
Miss Mae Heath and Mrs. Ira
Sides went to Eaton Saturday for
short visit with friends.
Do you want watch? OF course
you do and the place to get it is at
Glaciers. Largest line in Weld
county.
The NJ. w. A. enjoyed a big dance
and blowout in the new armory hall
last Wednesday evening A jolly
time Is reported.
Am now loaning money on good
farms at 6 per cent interest and give
privilege Of paying Off installments.
A. NJ. McClenahan.
Warren Koontz, of the Goodman
& Neill store. left last Monday for
Findlay, o., on account of the seri-
Gus illness of his father.
Frank Madden and Frank Hubert,
students of the Greeley Business
College, have accepted clerical posi-
tions in the Windsor sugar factory.
The Y. w. c. T. q. held busi-
ness meeting and social at the home
OF Mrs. L. II. Harrison last Friday
evening. A large number of young
people were present.
Miss Bessie Bliss, who attends
Boulder university and friend,
Miss Katherine Mckinley, came
over Wednesday to spend their vaca-
tion at Miss Bessie's home.
Mrs. Nettie Pardee and two chill
dren Of Yacimo, Wash, have been
visiting Mrs. Ben L. Marsh. They
left Tuesday for Evans where they
will visit Mrs. Pardee's parents.
Last Thursday evening Arthur
and Walter Rankin entertained the
faculty of the high school and Prof.
Bell of Boulder at dinner at the
home of their father. John A. Ran
kin.
DIR. n. w. Bellrose of Eaton last
Saturday plead guilty in the district
court to selling liquor without a
license. He was fined 500 and costs
on each count, amounting in all
to about $500.
Miss Edna Patch Of Denver, who
has been visiting Mrs. w. L. Clay
ton the last two weeks, went to
Loveland last Friday. Mrs. Clay
ton..accompanied her and they will
go on to Denver together after visit
ing a short time In Loveland. Mrs.
Clayton will visit her mother, Mrs.
E. E. Paul, in Denver a week and
MIR. Clayton will be with them
Thanksgiving day.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
lie Locals.
k'-+sss:-s*

be jeweler.
oysters at cOulter's'
nj a good photo try Wal
kodaks and camera sup
erS.
MS, loc a pound. Dauth's
i Market
nan kodaks and camera
TO ]. F. Fezer's.
ow prices on Bullets and
II Leiper & Dowling's.
court at Catholic fair,
hall, December | to 8.
ke oysters in the Seal
rs from now on at Coul-
find about 100 rockers to
at $50 to SIS. Leiper
entertainments at Cath
New armory, December
siye.
the best sewing machine
Try a New Home.
Music Co.
Mrs. Albert Howard have
TO Vlslt rela-
blends for a few weeks.
bee Clark returned to her
enyer last Saturday even
visit with friends in
|ge and Paul West went
II last week to do the
for the new sewer system
te.
lies Aid Society of st.
holic church met at the
IS. d. r Macarthur last
fternoon.
Superintendent L. II.
md family are spending
ng in Berthoud with
sons people.
18th Havener and Mrs.
son and little daughter
m Denver Sunday visiting
!, Fl. c. Havener.
lille Bryon, who Is at
rmal school here, left last
ler home in Aspen where
md Thanksgiving.
'chel, travelling salesman
Gum Co., of San
Was in Greeley Sunday.
and Harry Blinn we're
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
10 the Ranch Renters Of Weld County.

Did consider what the
privilege of living? Have figured money
have paid during the past landlord?
what!ust be allowed onetird onealf
Tor the land owner Have considered Inconvenience
pense you have been knowing could the
place two fall powng
DONE leveing fixing up fertiizing? why
best land in Northern Colorado with ANo ditch and reservoir
small
We the real firm having of L. W.
Ranch. You all
has been robbed They far
Two=thds of alfalfa years.
ideal condition 1t only short haul Kerr
will much for produce Greeley An
item consider that all
a consequent essening of your supply
Anyyo man with hundred a thousand dollars
continue renting when good land with
good the and offering this place.
from 1000 improved improved
your your
bank roll I
Call at office and we will show you blue prints
of the first subdivision, and will take you and
show the land 1t will bear the closest inspection.
KINSELLA g. BROWNE
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
WERE THE PIONEERS OF HAVRE.

This year Il parish residence, having
a basement and being two stories
high with rooms, was built.
The Catholic parish has over -
families. The attendance 10 services
is good. The parishionerS continually
progress in promoting their spiritual
welfare and Gods glory III cmheIlish-
ing the church.
Mr.. l.. X. DeVlin donated three
acres for a cemetery, called Mount
Calvary. 1t is we'll laid out and fenced
in. and was blessed on All Souls day.
In the spring it will be improved by
irrigation from the near reservoir, the
road to it will be made later. Mr..
Joseph Gussenhoven donated land lor
a future hospital, and Mr.. Simon
Pepin Il beautiful block for a sisters
school
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22
Nuts to Crack.

Does the plumb-line point exactly
to the center of the earth?
A. S. c. Big Sandy.
When the sun is vertical over the
tropic Of Capricorn, how far north
may he be seen by an observer at the
level of the sea? Big Sandy.
(a Is 1T is only poor me" bad
English?
(b) Do the philosophers who trans
late ''the ego and the non-ego' into
1.-THE me and the not-me'' use bad
English? S. C. Big Sandy.
Can you explain this? Take the
number Of your living brothers; double
this amount: add it to three: multiply
the result by five: add the number of
living sisters: multiply the result by
ten: add number of deaths of brothers
and 81 tiers: subtract $50 from the re-
suit. The right hand figure will be
the number of deaths, the middle
figure will be the number of living
sisters: the left figure will show the
number of living brothers, Farm
Journal.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

Solution-Principal 100 per cent.
Mixture of vinegar and water equal
principals; 100 per cent must equal
mixture Of vinegar and water so per
cent equals part of mixture that is
vinegar: 100 per cent less 50 per cent
equals 20 per cent, part Of mixture
which is water. Add 10 gallons of
vinegar, there would be s. per cent of
vinegar. s. per cent less 80 per cent
equals per cent. ) per cent must be
10 gallons. percent equals One-fifth
of 10 gallons or gallons: 20 per cent
equals 20 X ? gallons-4O gallons. part
OF mixture which is water.
Anna Kuhr, Grade 0. Chinook.
IN mixture Of vinegar and water
80 per cent of the mixture is vinegar.
If ten gallons more Of vinegar were
added, there would be s. per cent Of
vinegar: therefore 10 gallons equals
per cent of the whole mixture. But
there is only so per cent OF vinegar in
the mixture: therefore 10 gallons
equals One-siXteenth of the amount OF
vinegar in the mixture. 16x 10 gal
Ions equals 100 gallons: therefore 100
gallons equals 50 per cent of the
mixture. 100 per cent less so per cent
equals 20 per cent, the amount of
water in the mixture. l per cent Of
the mixture equals one-eightieth of
100 gallons or 2 gallons. 20 per cent
equals 20 x 2 gallons or 10 gallons
amount of water in the mixture.
Roscoe Taylor, Grade 9, Chinook.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

"lIan ,1oy mig" lie struck me-: and
there was further strengthening due
to the Norman invasion and the daily
use in polite society, in the universe
ties. in the courts Of justice, and in
the literature Of the day. Of "C'eSt
moi" 1t is me- -"C'cst je" 1T is /
being bad French. 1t is T. was
introduced later from classical sources
and il now firmly established. not on
valid philosophical grounds, nor upon
historical grounds, but simply by the
iteration of rules (much narrower
than the language) laid down by the
''six-by-ninc" grammarians whose lit
tie text books have been fOisted upon
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

If 10 gallons Of water are added to
the first solution the number Of gal
Ions Of vinegar is increased ) per cent.
) per cent must equal 10 gallons of
vinegar: then per cent equals Ito
of 10 gallons gallons. If the first
solution contains so per cent vinegar.
then it contains so gallOnS-160
gallons of vinegar. 100 per cent equals
both water and vinegar: then 100 per
cent less 50 per cent equals 20 per
cent-the water. 20 gallons equals
40 gallons Of water.
Rex Barton, Chinook. Grade 10.
100 per cent equals both the water
and vinegar. 50 per cent equals the
amount Of vinegar: therefore there is
as much per cent of water as 100 per
cent minus 50 per cent OF 20 per cent.
Every ) per cent Of vinegar equals 10
gallons. The per cent would be as
much as ) is contained times in 80,
which is Is. If every per cent equals
10 gallons there would be as many
gallons of vinegar as l6 10 or 100 gal
Ions of vinegar. Therefore 80 per
cent equals 100 gallons. / per cent
equals one-eightieth Of 100 gallons or
2 gallons. 20 per cent eQuale 20 X ,
gallons or 10 gallons Of water.
Minnie Miewald, Grade 0, Chinook.
Vinegar and water together equal
100 per cent. 20 per cent is water and
50 is vinegar If 5 per cent more Of
vinegar be added there would still be
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

Uavrc did not exist yet when rather
F'r. Eberschweiler, 5. j., visited the
Indian camp that stood near iIaNre >
present location. As soon as HaNre
commenced to exist, the Jesuit fathers
visited it and also secured the ten lots
which are now the property OF the
Catholic church, and made prepare
riOns for building Il church. y church
was built, when for Il short time
Father Toilet had charge OF the
parish at Havre, but storm destroyed
it. The indOmitable Catholics erected
an other church in 1901, when Father
EberschWeiler became again their
pastor; the deceased bishop Brondel
gave it the name Of the apostle Jude
rhaddeus, and our present bishop, lit
Rev. NJ. Lenehan, blessed it. it being
free of debt. at his visit last Sept.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE

Undoubtedly many Of cur readers
have boys and girls who are looking
ahead to commercial education, and
to such we would say that the Capital
City Business College offers all the
advantages that can be obtained by
going 1000 miles or more away, and at
the same time affords the advantages
Of being very near home. the saVit 6 Of
railroad fares, and other incidentalS
that are imperative among strangers.
There is no other knowledge that
can be acquired in school in so short a
time, that will give to the graduate
SO much benefit and satisfaction, as a
knowledge of the commercial branch
es. Every man who has this know
ledge will find it useful no matter
what his vocation. \ word to the
wise is sufficient. There is room at
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22
Nuts Cracked.

| do not assent to the Dee, Nth dis
position made of the expression at is
me-" 1t is important to observe at
the outset. that "mc" is not 9TH OBJ
jective case form Of the first personal
pronoun." On the contrary it is
genetically distinct from - and is a
dative employed as a nominatiVc. 1T
is me" was the only correct expression
in AnglO-SaxOn, both spoken and
written. Its position in the language
was confirmed by the scandinavian
invasion, the Dane still says It'll
mig Ito me-, ''dct cr mig Ut is me-,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22
MONTANA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

rollment this early in the year during
the history of the school. The NeS-
levan is the oldest institution Of uni
verSity ambitions in the state, and Is
therefore one OF the best and most
widely known. During its history OF
some sixteen years it has assisted in
the education Of over 500 young peo-
pie 1t has helped to train % minis
tiers, several of whom are occupying
the leading pulpits of this and adjoin-
ing states. Recently. at one time,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

the top, and they are prepared TO lolo
you up. Will you make the start?
The qualifications for entering The.
Capital City Business College are,
common sense, a good moral character,
and desire to learn. Those who are
not up on common school work can
enter their preparatory classes and.
make up the deficiency.
The hours of study in the morning
session are from to y, and in the
afternoon from 80 to 4. The school
rooms are open from S:45 a. m. to 4:lo
p. NJ, five days in the week.
Our young people can make al
engagements for room and board on
more favorable terms than in going
among strangers, and we advise all to
patronize the Capital City Business
College.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

Rev. r. 2. Smith, recently pastor
of st. Paul's church, Helena, and now
chancellor of the Montana Wesleyan
University, stopped over day III
Hayre. He reports very prosperous
wear for the Wesleyan University. At
its last conference the Methodist
church recOmmitted itself to this in
stitutiOn. The attendance has more
than doubled during the past few
months. Including music students,
10 have been enrolled, the largest ell
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

five county superintendent OF public
instruction were from this institution
Its students have enriched every
profession and activity in the state
The increase in attendance at the Op-
ening Of this year was so great that a
new dormitory had to be provided for
SO that now the institution has a sep
arate dormitory for the boys and girls.
Yet the home feature of the school is
preserved by all the students and fac
ulty boarding at the same tables in
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

the same hall. The school maintains
six departments: Commercial, Nor
NAL, Sub-preparatory, Music, College
of Liberal Arts and Academic depart
ments. Arrangements are being made
to introduce an Industrial depart
ment. Mr.. Smith is everywhere urg
ing upon parents the duty of giving
their children the best school privil-
eyes. He also breaches that an edu-
cation pays, and that every boy and
girl of health and pluck can secure al
education if they will.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

20 per cent water. per cent equals
10 gallons. l per cent equals one-fifth
of 10 gallons or ? gallons. 20 per cent,
or amount Of water-2O . equals 30
gallons.
-Jeannette STAN, Grade 8. Chinook.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22

the schools for generations. If these
succeed in Graduating the immemOrial
and alternative form ut is me-, they
will do so to the injury of our mother
tongue. "A. 5. c., Big Sandy.
In ''the little boy cried himself to
sleep" it does not seem that to ''sleep'
is an ntinitive, but rather preposi-
ion and nOun.-A 5. G. Big Sandy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-22
THE VINEGAR PROBLEM

\ mixture Of vinegar and water Of
which 50 per cent is vinegar. If 10
gallons more of vinegar were added
there would be s. per cent Of vinegar.
How many gallons Of water are there
in the mixture?
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-04
POISON TOO PLENTY
 ON THE TANANA

Mike Hess Frank, all Indian, complains that woodchoppers up on the Panama are scattering poison to kill bearing animals. Frank says that by far the greater number of animals killed in this manner wander away and are not found, and do no one any good, and that many others also die from eating the poisoned carcasses. He found a dead fox and gave it to the man put out the poisor.
 John Minook, in speaking of the matter, said indiscriminate poison ing should not be indulged i'll. About twelve years ago, he said. foxes were very numerous and many very valuable black foxes were secured. In a little time they were almost exterminated by pois- oning. Now that they are begin ming to get plentiful again no such waste should be permitted second time. Minook was careful to point out that the whites were equally as much at interest as the natives, and realized fully that experienced white trappers were not responsible for the wasteful destruction.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-04
RASCAL PAT"
 To BE PLAYED

The A R. dramatic troupe have decided to produce ou Tuesday, Jan. a. the one-act farce-eomedy Rascal Pat" The public will expect good entertainment. and will scarcely be disappointed
 Messrs. FleisChmau and Neuss. baum have contracted to execute a new drop curtain for the stage. and win have is completed tn time for the Rascal Pat" performance,
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-04
CHRISTM A AS-TIME
 ON DORIC GREEK
PIONEER, Dec. 26, 1904

floN EEK, DSS. ~, So4
 With the mercury at 2I degrees below zero, we started out on the trail Christmas morning on our way to pay visit to some one. When we came to MT. Thumm S cabin on Doric creek we found warm well come, and he prepared for us about as good a Christmas dinner IS we could get anywhere.
 MT. Young gave us some music and so did Mir. Clinic; and with MT. Thumm's courtesy and and Joe Bush's jokes we enjoyed the day the finest kind. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Thumm cabin were Messrs. Ora ham, Bush, Adams, Hebb, Gaetz, and Papin.
 Mir. Thumm insisted we should stay until after tea; and it was about 9 o'clock in the evening after the moon was up, that we started for home happy. feeling that life is worth living even in this far-away country.