davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

The Surrender. And art thou come to live with me, To live with me till Time be done? To lead from subtle shadows Out to the candid sun? Is 1t to teach me, thou art come, How thus to read Life's gentle
 book TO turn It's patient pages Nor once beyond them look1 To love me, and to make me love, To give and take all gifts rom me o Happin ess, must l submit. And laugh, and live with thee7 Louise Morgan Still, in Harper's Week. ly,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
RIGHTS OF CHILDREN.

The above caption in recent paper
heads an article which spoke at some
length of the rights of children to
childish recreation and to suitable
play grounds. This brings to mind
the shortcomings of the Greeley main
school grounds in this resepct. When
the Meeker school was built the
grounds were ample for the young
sters, and Il goodly patch left for
grass. AS population increased the
High school was erected, the attend
ance doubled, the play ground di-
minished, but the grass plot lived.
Then the new grade building was put
up, still further curtailing the play
ground and adding to the total school
attendance. The youngsters are now
by force of numbers crowded into
the street for want of room. The
grass plot still stands, beautiful and
inviting, but as chiluren in large
numbers and grass in small patches
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
Why?

Why is it that women will not
continue to buy their groceries or
other supplies from firm whose de-
livery horse looks over-worked or
abused? 1t is hardly fair to with
draw patronage from firm on this
account, without first sending in
to the dealer d complaint of the
treatment of these faithful and
much over-worked servants. The
dealer does not wish to lose his GUS
toners and he will see to it that his
delivery horse shall present pros
porous appearance and not be whipped
on the legs or beaten and jerked, or
otherwise cruelty treated, if COM
plaint is made. X. X. X.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
WHY THIS FuSs7

The tempest in a tea pot stirred
up in town during the past few days
by reason of a visit of few Union
Pacific railway officials to talk over
few matters of common interest
to the railroad and city is unwar-
ranted, to say the least. AS result
of this visit certain eXcitable per-
sons have seen in their minds eye,
every street in the city crossing
the railroad tracks, closed up,
and east siders going either to Evans
or Lucerne in order to reach the
main part of Greeley. The indigna-
tion meeting held in the east ward
school house to protest against the
closing of streets was uncalled for,
as the least bit of inquiry, and less
talk would have discovered.
In the first place there is not an
alderman on the city council who
would vote to close up street upon
which there is any traffic. In the
second place, the entire city council
could not close up single street
without the written consent of the
property owners along the street, and
in the third place no direct request
was made by the railroad men for
the closing of any particular street.
The railroad company has exactly the
same right to petition the city coun
Gil for certain concessions as the
individual has to petition the coun-
ci for permit to cut down cotton
wood trees. 1t does not follow that
such request Will be granted.
Most of the excitement seems to
have been stirred up on the east
side, by the alderman representing
llldu par VI Slty, WIZ
sincere, but misguided, but the
trouble could not have come at a
more opportune time for him, if he
seeks reelection. AS election is but
few weeks hence now, there is just
a bare possibility that some of this
might have been done for political
capital. If the railroad company
really wanted something of value
from the city, and the east side al
derman was conscientiously opposing
those interests, and being an en-
ployee of the corporations whom he
is pretending to fight, he would
likely hold his position about as long
as the proverbial snow ball lasted
in the c. f. & L. smelter.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec-
tion to Chamberlains Cough
Remedy

Il can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affections of the throat
and lungs. says Hon. John Shenick,
220 South Peoria street, Chicago.
Two years ago during politl
cal campaign l caught cold after
being overheated which irritated my
throat and l was finally compelled
to STOP. as | could not speak aloud
In my extremity friend advised
me to use Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. l took two doses that after
noon and could not believe my senses
when i found the next morning the
Inflammation had largely subsidized. |
took several doses that day. kept
right on talking through the cam
paign, and | thank this medicine
that | won my seat in the council. -
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02

do not mix with any degree OF Sene-
tit to the grass. the kids are kept re-
ligiously off it. The board would
do good act in this instance II they
abolish this particular grass plot ana
give it all over to the pupils for play
ground. The rights of these children
are paramount to mere beauty OF
surroundings when both cannot be
had.
Then that. fire drill, that for some
unknown reason is not had in Gree
lev schools. Why not? Over in
Boulder the other day there was
fire. The janitor was about the
building at the time. just as he is
here. The building was just as safe
as any Greeley school. Yet they
had a tile. The pupils were used TO
the fire drill and the rooms were
emptied in no time and not tot was
hurt. Suppose it had been in staid
old Greeley, where there is no fire
drill because the buildings are safe
and because they could be emptied
easily anyway (maybe). The chances
are that your boy or my girl might
have been crushed in the panic.
How would we feel toward somebody
whose short-sightedness Is respon-
sible for the present state of affairs?
Bitter? OF course. Then we would
institute fire drills. Lock the stable
after the horse was stolen. Let's do
it now. Five minutes daily would
make school life safe for al! the lit
tie tots and bigger ones in Greeley
schools. If the children Of Greeley
have right to an education. they
have right to be as fully protected
in their lives while at school as hu-
man ingenuity can do it. Start up
the fire drill.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
LINES DRAWN
NEW PRECINCT BOUNDARIES
OF CITY OF GREELEY
Hints to Voters Who Are Un-
familiar with Recent
Changes in Voting
Places

For the benefit of voters VINO may
reside within the limits OF the newly
created precincts and not know just
where they are the Tribune reprints
a description of the precinct lines. In
all cases the center Of the street OF
avenue named constitutes the boun-
Diary, so that people living upon one
side of certain street may be voting
in one precinct, while their neighbor
across the street belong in another
precinct.
There will now be six voting places
in the city instead of four. The
old precinct numbers in the city are,
Il, u, u and 36. These numbers will
remain, and to these have been
added precincts 43 and A.
Percinct No. takes in the entire
territory west of Ninth avenue and
north of Seventh street, with the
voting place at the city hall.
Precinct No. 2l lies east of Ninth
avenue and north of Eighth street,
there being difference of block in
the southern boundary of precincts
I and q. The voting place is at the
fire house.
Precinct No. II lies west of Ninth
avenue, and runs from Seventh street
to the middle of Eleventh street.
The voting place is at the court
house.
Precinct No. 36 lies east of Ninth
avenue and between Eighth and
Twelfth streets. The voting place is
in Coulter's bottling works on Ninth
street.
Precinct No. 43 lies west of Ninth
avenue, and from -the center Of
Eleventh street, south to the city
limits. The voting place is in the
south ward school house.
Precinct No. ~ lies east of Ninth
avenue and from Twelfth street
south to the city limits. The voting
place will be at Harry Ecker's car
penter shop at the corner of Seventh
avenue and Thirteenth street.
The new ward boundaries nun
from the west city limits on Seventh
street to Ninth avenue to Eighth
street thence east to the city limits.
Everything north of this is second
ward. East OF Ninth avenue and
south of Eighth street is the first
ward: everything south of Seventh
street and west of Ninth avenue is
the third ward.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
A MIDDLE OF TITLES.

Rather remarkable muddle In
titles to certain lands along the
east side of the Union Pacific railroad
tracks between Seventh and Ninth
streets has been stirred up in the last
few davs on account of an inclina-
ton by some Greeley business men to
buy the strip. 1t will probably re-
auire supreme court decision TO
determine Just who owns the land.
and it may even be possible that 1t
still belongs to the United States
government. The railroad company
claims to have clear title to the
strip as a part of the original grant
of the United States government to
the railway right of way. The rail
road company has never enforced its
claim to the land, and when Union
Colony purchased the land, it was
supposed that this organization Sc
cured control, and in several deal
ings between Union Colony and the
railroad this claim seemed to be
recognized by the railroad. The
strip was at one time set aside for
an avenue, that should never be used
for any other purpose. This, &C
-cording to an agreement between
the railroad and Union Colony.
Part of the strip Is now occupied by
William Mayher's lumber yard and
the railroad freight house has also
been built upon the ground. and un-
til now there has never been a dis
pute over the ground. the occupants
seemingly holding tenure by suffer,
ence. Now, however, when there
is prospect Of selling the land at q
good price, owners multiply.
The railroad company now asks,
as an inducement for it felinquish-
ing all claim to the land, that GER
tain streets of the city be closed
This is what has stirred up more
of a hornets nest than the prospect.
i've sale, as the proceeds would &C
to establish library fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
Something New.

From now on the Santa Fe will
run tourist sleeper clear through to
California without change on their
train leaving Denver daily at 8 d,
m. This is 4 great improvement
over the service in years past.
The Santa Fe also announces the
resumption of the daily service of
the Famous California Limited which
leaves Denver every afternoon in the
week at , 40.
For full particulars, pamphlets
and reservations on either of these
trains, write j. p. Hall. general
agent, A. T. & S. F., railway. Den
yer, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
Gives Health, Vigor and Tone.

Herbine is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. By its use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color
becomes normal. The dropping
strength is revived. The languor is
diminished. Health, vigor and tone
predcminate. New life and happy
activity results. Mrs. Belle II. Shirel.
Middlesborough, III. writes: | have
peen troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood, and have found moth
ing to benefit like Herbine. l hope
never to be without it.. have wished
that l had known of it in my hus-
bands lifetime. Sold by J.F. Fezer.
SO cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
Pacific Coast Cheap Rates via
Union Pacific.

5000 to Butte and Helena,
Mont.
$3.50 to Spokane, Wash.
$500 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Diego, and many
other California points.
$500 to Portland, Astoria,
Ashland, Albany and Salem,
Ore.
S25. 90 to Tacoma, Seattle, Ever
EFT, Whatcom, Vancouver and
Victoria.
Low rates to many other points.
Tickets sold March l to Nav
10, 1905.
Liberal stop-over privileges.
Ask for tickets via Union Pa
citic.
For full information. call on or
address
j. c. Ferguson, General Agent,
94l Seventeenth ST., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
A TRYING ORDEAL.
Why Men Get So Tired When HaS"H
Clothes Fitted.


Did you ever watch man having
suit of clothes tried on: asked
downtown tailor few days ago OF one
of his customers who was s'ahu4ns ~"
tiently as every crease III the new!
made coat was being analysed IN Or
dor Tint il might be smoothed out III
the finishing.
"No?" continued the man win 'ne
tame measure. We'll. you will never
understand what it is to have thi'oi
made clothes tried on until you ii'he
point of watching some one else. lou
can't understand by going through the
oneration yourself Are You aware
that YOU have been gaping IKE man
working into the small hours ana long
ing for his bed? You didn't know WHAT
made YOU so sleepy! Now, III tel YOU
it's the measuring that does 1t. lts
nothing peculiar TO you. What IL Is !
don't know. but Il man VINO can s'an"
the strain of hours of physical exercise
or who can sit at his desk engaged III
tho most irving mental work all da!
long without showing fatigue VIII 20
all TO pieces in fifteen minutes uhuer
the hands of his tailor.
81 usually give strong man hlteeh
minutes to get played out. At the end
of that time he begins to cape. and he
stretches rs much as he can without
throwing the tailor entirely away from
him. Then his fatigue grows rapidi!'
MANY n man has fallen down before
he was aware how entirely exhausted
he has been under the ordeal Of pos
ing for the tailor. Not long ago one OF
my customers. weighing over 3oo
pounds and man reputed to have eX-
traordinary strength. fell fiat on the
floor and nearly crushed me in gong
down. l tell you. you have to watch
a man after he has been standing in
this way for fsteen minutes.
.'The worst Of it is men do not un-
derstand how soon they become ex-
hausted standing erect without NOV
ing. Usually when they begin to cape
they try TO hide their fatigue. They
don't understand how it is. They
fight against 1t. but it's no use. Why
is it they give out standing quietly
when they could walk fve miles with
out feeling tired?
II put that question to my physician
some time ago. and he pulled down one
of his books OF anatomy for me to
look at. He opened 1t at page on
which the muscular system was shown.
He pointed out the muscles that are
used in walking and in all classes of
exercise He showed how the back Is
rested by change of position. Then
he pointed ont the muscles that are
brought into play in the act of stand
ing erect They are never used except
by those whose duties require such
standing for long periods Of time. The
orderly develops them as he stands at
an officers door. The clerk behind the
counter learns to use them. The Or
dinary man at Il reception also finds
what it is to stand erect and to use
these muscles to a certain extent, and
he often wonders what 1t Is that made
him so tired. But the height of devel-
opment is only had in posing for the
tailor. The next time you have to
stand for your measure or to have
clothing tried on don't think it is un-
usual when you find that you are ready
to drop down when the ordeal is over"
Washington Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
Champion Liniment for Rheumatism

Charles Drake, mail carrier at
Chapinville, Conn, says: Cham
berlains' Pain Balm is the champion
of all liniments. The past year |
was troubled great deal with
rheumatism in my shoulder. After
trying several cures the storekeeper
here recommended this remedy and
it completely cured me- There is
no use of anyone suffering from that
painful ailment when this liniment
can be obtained for small sum.
One application gives prompt relief
and its continued use for a short
time will produce permanent cure.
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
The Best Cough Syrup.

5. l.. Apple ex-probate judge, OF
tawa county, Kan, writes: This
is to say that / have used Ballard S
Horehound Syrup for years and that
l do not hesitate to recommend it
as the best cough syrup / have ever
used 25c, SOC and 81. Sold by
j. +. Fezer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31
Potatoes a shiIIino a Pound.

The year 1886, or thereabouts, saw
the introduction of the potato into
England. For nearly century after
ward they were only cultivated in
gardens as curious exotic. furnish.
ing an expensive luxury for the tables
of none but the richest people in the
kingdom. The plant which since thai
period has been the means on more
than one occasion of saying from starv-
alton thousands of the poorest of the
poor in these Islands. more especially
In Ireland, by supplying them with a
cheap and abundant article of food,
was at one time so rare that, as ap.
pears from an account in the house
hold expenses of Anne, wife OF JaGes
L., the price of potatoes was rated at
one shilling pound.-Household
Words.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31
Read own Memorial Notice.

A soldier has had the strange ex
perience of reading his own memorial
notice at Edinburgh. The man, a
Scottish trooper, was invalided home
from South Africa after the war. and
a few days ago visited Edinburgh to
inspect the monument erected on the
Castle Esplanade to the men cry OF
the men of the Scottish Horse who
fell in the war. His surprise may be
imagined on finding his own name
end regimental number, with a note
that he had died Of disease, INSCRIBED
on the tablet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31
Disciplinins Lawyers.

In referring to the fact that sixteen
lawyers are now under Indictment in
New York county, the Philadelphia
Public Ledger adds:
1T is feared that the profession is
not as alert in disciplining its disrep.
utable members as it was when law.
yers were not SO numerous. As the
responsibilities of the profession in.
crease with the larger interests com.
mitted to its protection, it owes it to
itself to maintain the highest stand.
ard of professional conduct among its
members. The lawyer is a trustea
from whom the utmost fidelity can be
fairly demanded. He knows the law.
and he is aware of the public conf
dence in his profession. When he
goes wrong he deserves exemplary
punishment"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31

ness of Spain in war and conopast
III one place the sword of Alphonso
L. who conquered Toledo, is shown. In
another are the banners taken from
the Moors in their last stand in snain
Here is the crucifx that was raised
on the walls of the Alhambra at era.
nada when that fortress fell into the
nands of the Catholic soyereiens.
there is the standard of the royal gal
ley in the battle of Lepanto.
Rich Sacred Treasures.
Among the numerous tombs is con-
spicuous that Of Cardinal Mendoza
the militant churchman. who welded
such great influence in the reign of
Ferdinand and Isabella, and who con-
Quoted the mass by which was cele-
brated the triumphant return of Co
lumbuo from his first voyage of dis
covery to the New World.
As becomes its exalted position in
the church. the cathedral contains
some of the richest sacred treasures
in Christendom. The most valuable
OF its possessions is the wardrobe of
the Virgin, which is estimated to be
worth 100000. This includes man
tie which is marvel of the jewelers.
art, made of cloth of silver encrusted
with precious tones. There is first a
groundwork of pearls, white. black.
ard pink, and on them are traced, in
precious stones of every color. crosses.
fieur-de-lis, crescents, suns and stars.
A diadem and bracelets sparkling
with gems are worn with this cloak.
In a bright light these Jewels dazzle
the eyes. An extensive catalogue
would be necessary to name all the
other riches possessed by the cathe-
dral of Toledo.
Most travellers intending to visit
Madrid and approaching the modern
capital from the south. avail them
selves of the opportunity to stop over
a train at least at Toledo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31
Parish Clerks Record.

The Yarmouth (Eng) Parish Maga.
zine claims that Mr.. E. J. Lupson. the
parish clerk in that town. has a rec.
ord unparalleled in the Church of Eng
land. Appointed forty-two years ago
he has served under seven Wears, and
since 1863 has been absent from Var.
mouth only once in 2,162 Sundays
while temporary indisposition has pre-
vented the performance of his duty
In the parish church on but three
other occasions. He has attended
1892 marriages. and mas given
away" the bride on 1854 occasions.
These marriages were solemnized by
21S different clergymen. Mr.. Lupson
still performs his duties with all the
alertness Of a man twenty years
younger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31
COOKING Without Fire.

In the cookery schools of Berlin,
Munich. Frankfort and other German
cities the use of the "fireless stove"
or cooking box" is strongly recon-
mended. The apparatus consists SIM
ply of a wooden box. thickly lined
with hay or felt and fitted with a tight
cover. Nests are made In the lining
into which pots containing food that
has first been boiled for few min
utes over fire are placed, tightly COW
cred, and the box is closed. The lin
ing retains the heat for hours. and
the food is slowly cooked, with better
results. in many cases. than can be
attained by rapid cooking on a stove.
OF course the apparatus does not an
swer for cooking steaks, chops or
cakes. which require quick. hot fire,
but it is excellent for soups and vege-
t. bles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31
TRICK HOUSE" IS NEW.
Rooms and Railways All at Dineren,
Angles,

An Illusion device of the public
amusement park type. covering an en-
tirely new idea, has recently made its
appearance and is known as the trick
house. The outer walls of the struc-
ture are perpendicular, so that there
does not appear to be anything un-
usual about 1t, judging by external ap-
pearances. The entrances and pass
ageways adjoining keep up this decep-
tion. Inside of this house another is
constructed, the walls of which are
considerably out of plumb. the floors
having a corresponding inclination.
AS one enters from the outside and
passes through the passageways.
which are normal. the sudden en-
trance into rooms which are topsy-
turvy, to say the least, Is very bewil-
dering. AS the journey is led alter
nately through such rooms and then
through level Railways and PASSAGE
ways the senses eventually become
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31
Rattlesnake DISPUTED.

AS Ralph Langdon. who drives the
stage between Great Darlington and
Monterey. was nearing Three-Mile hill
Saturday morning he noticed tnat
something struck at the feet of team
of horses which were approaching.
When he reached the spot he saw a
rattlesnake coiled in the grass beside
tie road ready to strike. Langdon of
fered battle and succeeded in killing
the reptile with his whip after hard
fight. The snake was four feet eight
inches in length and had 13 rattles.-
Boston Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31

by reason of its design, fit anyone's
finger. II carries setting designed to
afford space for making notation of
the specific details to be executed.
Another such reminder takes the form
of an attachment to cover the case
sometime during the day you will con-
suit your timepiece and SO be con-
fronted with the memorandum which
is written on round disc fitted to the
watch case and carried by the stem.
These two Illustrations merely repre-
sent two recently patented ideas
among the many dozens of this cisss
that appear during the course of each
year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-31
NOT HIS TIME TO DIE.
Railroad Man Lives to Tell Of Miracu-
Ious Escape.

Ious Escape.
John Flockhart of South Chicago.
was run over by switch engine and
five cars in the local yards of the Big
Four railway the other day. and still
lives. Flockhart, who was formerly
employed as a Big Four switchman.
came to Kankakee on a picnic ex-
cursion. In the afternoon he was
riding on the front end of a switch
engine with two former fellow en-
ployes. when his hat blew of. In try
ing to catch 1t he lost his balance and
fell directly in front of the engine.
The engine and five cars in the train
passed over him. The crew hurried
back, expecting to find the mangled
corpse of their companion, but in
stead he was endeavoring to raise
himself to sitting posture. Examina-
ton showed that his injuries consisted
of crushed right arm and few cuts
about the head, while the heel of his
right foot had been torn off. The in
| iured man was removed to the hos
pital. Local railroad men are un-
able to account for Flockhart's escape
from instant death. as the firebox of
the engine reaches almost to the
ground. 1t is thought that after his
arm was crushed by the engine he
was rolled into the center of the
tracks. clear of the wheels of the cars
that followed.