davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
LOVE-.
(By William Wiley Burden.)

(By William Wiley Burden.)
Life without love is like day without
sunshine,
Brook streams that move not, star-be.
reft sky;
Love leads the way to our highest en-
deavors,
Lessons and lightens the path of each
sigh.
Life without love is like spring without
flowers,
Flowers without fragrance, buds with
out bloom;
Love is the guide mark to those who are
weary,
Waiting and watching in darkness
and gloom.
Life without love is like night without
morning,
World with music, full of discord;
Love is the life of the poor and forsaken,
Yearnidg and longing for sympa-
thetic word.
Life without love is like home without
mother,
A gem more precious than rubies or
gold;
Love IS the stream that nOWs up TO
heaven,
Bearing the hopes of youth and the
old.
Life with love is pleasure, worth living,
One golden day without shadow or
pain:
Love to the heart is like dew-drops to
violets,
Drink to the fainting sunshine after
rain.
Love makes us noble, courageous and
gentle,
Aids us in conquering temptation and
sin;
Love makes Us love those who despite
fully abuse us,
Makes womanly women and makes
manly men.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Placing the Responsibility.

A small boy, not more than seven or
eight years of age, was once sent to
the office of q Brooklyn school prin-
cipal for some Oifense. The principal
saw that the little fellow had an un-
usually straightforward and honest
appearance. SO he concluded to lead up
to the proper punishment for the young
offender by asking him u few ques-
tions.
''If you We're teacher what would
you do with Il boy who acted as you
did this morning in the classroom
he asked
I'D send him to the principal
promptly replied the boy.
What do you think the principal
ought to do with such boyY" contin'
ued the questioner.
That's up to you" was the reply.
The boy escaped punishment.-Schoo
ssJournal
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
WILD MEN OF AUSTRALIA.
An Aboriginal Dwelling and a Sweet
but Uninyftinx Dish,

An explorer in the wilds of northern
Australia writes: While at work one
day Mr.. Kingston found an aboriginal
dwelling which revealed evidences OF
architectural design seldom displayed
b., Australian aborignes. 1t was evi-
IDENTIFY main camping depot, oval In
shape, about sixteen feet long and four
teen feet high. 1t was built of layers
of straw intermiXed with q good stiff
clay. Small openings as windows We're
numerous all round the sides. The
door was the only drawback. This
was Il mere burrow hole about one foot
from the ground, and one was COM
PEELED to crawl in on all fours to enter
this primitive type of mansion. When
we cleared the river we anchored at
Maria island. Seeing some of the
blacks on the beach we went to inter
view them. They We're apparently
frightened, however, and abandoned
the canoes on which they We're at work
and cleared into the bush. Care was
taken not to interfere with their pos
sessions, and pipes and tobacco We're
left where the natives could lind them
Rambling about we came upon an open
space of considerable extent marked
out in large squares with stone, on
which We're planted, three to five feet
high, five or six hollow posts, which
were stuffed full of human bones. All
the posts were painted red. We doubt
less had stumbled upon sacred spot.
There were some nice skulls, but not
thing was interfered with.
"A few miles up the river we struck
big camp of natives, but they cleared
into the bush as soon as they caught
sight of us We waited some time at
the camp, and the blacks returned, sat
isfied that we did not intend mischief.
The usual presents of tobacco and pipes
were given, and they were received
with the greatest satisfaction. Indeed,
| we became perfect friends for the time
being. To seal the friendship, or, per-
chance, it may have been the native
fashion of looking toward you,' great
buck came to me with a wooden YES
sci shaped like a canoe in his hand and
| full of honey. | noticed on the top a
ball of grass. The chap held the honey
to me, but shook my head, so he took
the ball of grass, whisked 1t about in
the sirup and popped it into his mouth.
| After sucking it dry he put it back into
| the honey, and when nicely soaked Of
| fered 1t to me again. He evidently
wished me to follow his example. but
l passed. There was a fine iguana on
the fire, just nicely cooked. This l
did try, and it was really good-just
| like chicken"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Giant. and Dvvnrfs.

10 life giants are usually weakmind-
ed, sas well as frail of body, and as Il
rule they do not live long. Dwarfs, on
the other hand, are often nimble witted
and stand n good chance of longevity.
An Austrian empress in the seven
teeth century took the whim to round
up all the giants and dwarfs in her
empire and turn them in together. Ap-
prehension was expressed that the big
ones would terrify the small ones. but
it was the other way. The giants We're
compelled to ask for protection from
the impish tricks of the dwarfs, and
they had to be separated before peace
reigned among them.-Philadelph
Telegraph.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Broke Into House.

James Thompson, an unknown
man in this section, was arrsted at
the W. \. Austin ranch near kersey
by Deputy Sheriff Camp last Tuesday
afternoon. after Thompson had
broken into The house with possible
intent at criminal assault, Mrs.
Austin. who was in the house, saw
the man break through the screen
door of the porch, then seize a ham
mer and break through the screen
door of the kitchen. Then she fed.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
!.-L-WlNGeD SEA Ro6Ms.
They Ase Among the Most Curious
Fish Along Our shores.

I suppose the peculiarly which would
be noticed first about the sea robin
grunter or gurnard, as he j. yar-0usly
called, would be his clumsy shape
The head Is large and deep In com
parlson with the body. One Of our OBJ
serving young folks. looking at him
alive in his tank Of the United States
fish commission, Washington, would
be apt to exclaim. "Oh. see, he has III
Tie hook claws which help him cra'S!
along" Sure enough, just in front ot
the pectoral or side Tins are three little
tingerllke processes on each side, which
are used To stir up weeds and sand
and to rake around among the pebbles
and rout out the small animals upon
which the sea robin feeds in its native
waters. While doing this il seems TO
be crawling along over the bottom by
booking these peculiar claws into the
sand.
Sea robins feed on small crabs, fish,
shrimps and other diminutive animals
which they find among the loose stones.
In Europe all the gIrnard family of
fishes are eagerly sought, as they ind
a ready sale in the fish market. They
attain length of two feet and
weight Of eleven pounds. our species
OF the sea robin, cousin to the Euro
pean variety, is found on our northern
coast and IS taken In great numbers
In the pound nets along Vineyard sound,
where they spawn during the summer
months.
They are much esteemed for the
gF i.a r..
of the edible fishes. The flesh IS firm.
snow white and hard TO distinguish
from that of the kingtish. The Amer
lean sea robins are fifteen TO eighteen
inches long and weigh from one and
one-fourth TO two pounds. When taken
from the water they gruut quite loudly
and if placed on the ground give
little hop forward of a few inches,
grunting as they do SO. This grunting
sound can be heard quite plainly if
one is in boat lying quietly in shall!
low water near where they are.
The head is sheathed with bony
plates and armed with sharp points,
which are rather hard to distinguish
at first, as they lie quite fat against it.
When caught they erect all their spines
and intiict very painful wounds on
those who try to handle them. The
pectoral fins are little more than half
as long as the body and may be ex
tended like a fan when in use or fold
ed quite close together when on the
bottom. thus giving them the name of
butterfly fish.
The rays of the tail may also be
much extended to look like japanese
fan.
The color of this peculiar fish is
brownish yellow over the back and
sides and cream white below. The
pectoral fins are deep orange color.
with blackish marking toward the
tips, crossed all over with little dark
brown lines and edged with light yell
low orange color. The lower jaw is
a beautiful turquoise blue, edged with
a vein of brassy yellow.-St. Nicholas.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Imperfect Digestion.

S Means less nutrition and in con-
sequence less vitality. When the
liver fails to secrete bile, the blood
becomes loaded with bilious proper
ties, the digestion becomes impaired
and the bowels constipated. Her
bine will rectify this; it gives tone
to the stomach, liver and kidneys,
strengthens the appetite, clears and
improves the complexion, infuses
new life and vigor to the whole sys-
TEN. SO cents bottle. Sold by J.
Z. FeZer,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Winter Resort Booming i.

Systematic work along the lines OF
boosting Colorado as winter resort is
being done by Messrs. Maher and Dut.
ton, proprietors OF the Albany hotel in
Denver. These two men have gained
the unofficial title of prime "boosters"
and the Albany has become the head +.
quarters Of those who are trying to push
the state ahead. Messrs Maher and
Dutton are greatly encouraged by the
outlook for bringing people to the state
ali parts of the country will bring large
crowds here.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
A Logical Inference,

NO" said the business man, Il don't
want man in my employ who plays
the races"
'Then you think gambling is wrong"
''It isn't so much that, but am con
vinced that man who would make
the loose, one sided contract required
by q bookmaker is not competent to
take care of his own interests or those
of anybody else. Washington Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
A Bad Habit.

The Heiress-Papa, l am consider
ably embarrassed to discover that /
am engaged to marry both the duke
and the count.
"How like your mother, to jump in
and buy more than she wants, just
because 1t is cheap.'-Life.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
The Condor Mercantile Company
So the People May Know.

Some dealers sell goods on their
merit: some dealers TRY to sell
goods by crying down those sold by
other dealers. We sell our cement
on its merits and guarantee it the
best domestic Portland cement
manufactured. Red Ring Portland
cement, $3.50 per barrel. F. II.
Gilcrest Lumber Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Very New.

81 thought you told me that Miss
Pastelle was old"
"She is-old as the hills"
Don't believe It. I kissed her n
few minutes ago and found that the
paint was still fresh" - Cleveland
Leader.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
First Presbyterian.

Preaching services at l0:45 a. m.
and : 80 p. m. Sabbath school at
II m. Christian Endeayor $50 p.
m. In the evening the pastor will
preach on The Woman Who Sim
ned. There will be good music by
choir and orchestra. All are cordi-
ally invited. Rev. L. j. Hunter,
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner Seventh avenue and Six
teentR street. English service next
Sunday morning at 1880. Sunday
school at 30. Rev. P. B. Fritsche,
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
The Churches
Swedish Free Mission.

Regular services at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school 30 a. m. Young
Peoples meeting 6 p. m. Rev. \.
c. Leafgreen, pastor
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the matter of the estate ol Daniel
Reagan, Sr, deceased.

Reagan, ST., deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on MONDAY
the sd day OF October, A. ID. 1903, being
one OF the regular days OF the Ocl99gttl
County, in the State OF Colorado |, Wmn'
Reagan, administrator OF said estate, VIII
appear before the Judge OF said touf5E m,
present my final settlement as such F du
ministrator and pray the approval OLLIE
same, and will then apply to be On
charged as such administrator. AT Wticet
time and place any person IN intetJSss
may appear and present objections 10 'H'
same, if any there be. ,5,b
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, this l'lD
day OF September, a. D., 1903;
WILLIAM REAGAN,
Administrator OF the estate o'
Daniel Reagan, Sr., deceASfu,
First publication in the Greeley lri9u'e
Sept. IS, 1908. last publication Oct. w.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

It is impossible for that man to de-
spair who remembers that his helper
y omnipotent.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Browne and Shearer.
The Reliable AuctiOneers
Greeley = Colorado

Friday, Oct. 6-Howards closing ont
sale. Having decided to quit the dairy
business, / will sell at public auction at
my ranch, one mile north of Greeley on
Eaton road. on Friday October 6, my
entire herd of choice dairy cattle consist
ing OF fifty head of COWS and heifers, as
follows: l6 head of choice dairy cows,
mixers and springers, some fresh now.
% head of two year-old heifers all bred
to full-blood Durham bull, 10 of these
are heavy springers. 10 head yearing
heifers. One registered Durham bull
These cattle are of my own raising and
are the result of many years careful
selection and breeding along dairy lines.
This is your opportunity to get dairy
COWS as good as can be bred Ones that
won't disappoint you in the pail. AL
bert Howard, owner Terms cash or
bankable note drawing 10 per cent in
terest for GO days.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

Saturday, Oct. 7-At 2p. m. at Vance's
barn, on Eighth street, east of railroad
tracks. 20 head Nebraska horses, weight
from LOCO to 400 pounds, all harness
broke. Some good WORK teams in this
bunch. Also some good drivers. They
go for the high dollar Terms cash, or
oankable sixty day notes at 10 per cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

write upon the back of her score
to receive proposal in marriage. The
reading of these answers caused
much merriment, and when Miss Far
ris' answer was read, 1--WE said it
ask Mr. Wachs, of Denver" congrat-
ulations were in order, and they
were unanimous and most sincere.
The engagement of this young cou-
pie. while a surprise to some, is a
most happy ending of a most happy
courtship. Miss Farris is one of Ros-
daughters, and Mr.. Wachs, formerly
of this city, now of Denver, is no.
BILE young man and won many friends
during his stay here. Mr.. Wacns
came TO Roswell in search of health
and not only found that, but also a
most charming bride. The wedding
will take place early in October in
Roswell, and the couple will live in
Denver.
After the hostess had served tutti
frutti ice cream and cake, the guests
enjoyed a social half hour before say
ing goodbye. Punch, in the love col
or, red, was served during the after
noon. Musical numbers were contrib
uted by Misses Christine and Edna
Littlefeld and Miss Shaver.
At the time of saying their adieux
the guests showered Miss Farris with
good wishes. the only regret being
that she will leave Roswell when she
becomes a bride
Miss Farris' guests were Misses
Shaver, Christine Littlefield, Edna
Littlefeld. Nisbet. Mccain. McCon-
nell, Barrett. Tannehill, Fort, Donna
Smith; Mesdames Norvell, Marshall,
Garrard, Alice Carr and Evans
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson very pleas
antly entertained the Thursday
Club" Wednesday afternoon at her
home on North Richardson The club
met Wednesday, on account of the
Old Settlers picnic. The afternoon
was a very pleasant one for Mrs.
Johnson's guests, and was ended by
the hostess serving ice cream and
cake. Mesdames Sutherland, Johnson
and Evans were guests of the club.
Mrs. w. A. Baker will be the next
hostess
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

The Oratorio concert, given at the
South Methodist church last night.
under the direction of Prof. J. ".
Croft, was a musical treat that those
present will remember as one of the
very best Roswell ever had. The aud
fence in attendance was a mammoth
one. and came promptly, permitting
the program of thirteen numbers to
be started at eight o'clock.
A Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass, by a well trained chorus of
forty voices, accompanied by Miss
Helen Norfieet on the piano and the
Croft orchestra of twelve pieces,
was indeed most beautiful and was
we'll received
A quartet, "Sleep on Thy Pillow >
by Messrs. Cass. Reid, Stevens and
Croft, was greatly enjoyed, their
voices blending in perfect harmony.
A cornet solo by Verdi Croft was
excellent, and a vocal solo, when
the Heart is Young" by Katherine
Audrain Mckay. was well received.
The next number by the chorus,
1.-The Heavens are Telling" from the
Oratorio of the Creation, by Haydn,
was perhaps the most impressive of
the many beautiful numbers
A duet, 1.-The Fisherman" by Mrs.
C. A. Norvell and Mrs. Fred Hunt,
proved to be very popular.
Applause greeted Miss Helen Nor
fleet, who played in her own match
less way Beetheven's Sonata Pathe-
tique. She acknowledged her encore
with bow, but did not play.
Miss. Edith Rodkey captivated all
with the manner in which she sang
Love the Peddler." She was induced
to sing again, her second song show
ing her wonderful low notes espe
cially, was as well received as the
first.
Come Where the Lilies Bloom" a
quartet by Misses Frickey and Rabb
and Messrs. Cass and Cass, was ano-
ther well executed number.
When Prof. Axelson played on his
violin a serenade, he had to respond
with an encore, and pleased all with
Home Sweet Home
Denza's "a May Morning" was
faultlessly sung by Mrs. Bernard
Gunsul, and all were disappointed
when she declined to sing again.
Good Night Gentle Folks" by
Mrs. Twitty, Miss Costa and Messrs
Stevens and Croft, was most fitting
finale to a most successful musica
evening.
The receipts of the entertainment
were about one hundred dollars.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09
Steamer Stranded.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, Sept
9.-The German protected cruiser
Seeadler, which left this port yester-
day for German East Africa, in view
of the rebellion there, struck the
submerged Kent rocks IL miles from
here and remains stranded there in.
a bad position. All efforts to haul
her off have proved unsuccessful.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09
Another Crowd OF Land Buyers.

Charles DeFreest, NJ. Parks and J..
p. Rhoades. of the DeFreest-Draper
Land Company. left last night for
Lakewood with a party of twelve peo-
pie In their crowd were P. w. Buff
fngton, M, Richardson, VIM. Hall,
y. p Pitzer, Tom Butler. S. Rogers
and H. L. Trussler, of Golden City,
Mo-, and Miss nj. L. Riddle. of Jop-
lin, Mo. The people of the DeFreest-
Draper company were omitted from
yesterdays summary of immigrants
and land buyers, and they make the
total for the present excursion over
$50.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09
9 g 8 8 8 @ 8 8 g 8 9 g @ g 8 6
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. q
@ @ @ g g @ 9 8 9 Q 9 g 9 8 3 8

Miss Edith Farris was at home
to her friends yesterday afternoon
at the Skipwith residence on North
Main street, from three-thirty until
six. The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Louise Boughton. received her guests
informally. and when all had arriv-
ed, announced the game for the af-
ternoon. which was Hearts" Sug-
gestiye looking heart-shaped score
cards were passed Large arrow
pierced hearts hung from the chan
deliers. Tiny hearts marked each
gama as 1t was won. and at the
close Of several jolly games. Mrs.
Garrard suggested that each guest
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

w. R. Curran, who has been here
several days, taking dispositions in
he Tallmadge Land Co., which was
brought in Pekin, ILL.,, two months
lgo, left yesterday morning for his
home in Pekin. The suit is over a
land deal in land four miles west of
% have a contract cancelled. A half
section of land, worth $1,000 is IN
volved.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

Manager DeArcy reports that he
has had hard time getting tele-
graph for the Record the past few.
days. The wires have been down in
all directions at various times lie
would sometimes get a dispatch from
the Denver headquarters of the AS
sociated Press. then the next one
perhaps, from Dallas, Memphis or
elsewhere The service was little
better today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09
Two New Wells on Bio Farm.

DR.. r. L. Casburn left this morn
ing for his home in Carthage, Ill.
He recently closed a deal with Da-
visson and Sons by which he bought
about 900 acres of land 3A miles
southwest of Hagerman for about
$4,000. He has one well on his land
and has been here arranging to have
two more eight inch wells drilled.
He is planning to improve his part
of the Valley and is making long
time speculation. as he calls it, for
he intends to improve his land and
reap the benefits himself
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

Miss Anna L. Gibbons left this
morning for her home in Chicago af-
ter visit here with her sister, Mrs.
w. r. Walton. She will meet Mr..
and Mrs Walton at Ell Paso next
month and the trio will go to Cali
fornia for a visit of indefinite length,
Mr.. Walton to return earlier than the
ladies'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

Connelsville, Pa, Sept. 9.-The
Rand powder works, six miles from
Uniontown, Pa, blew up this morn
ing. There we're about fifty men en-
ployed at the works, and it is feared
that many were killed. Relief parties
from Connellsville and Uniontown
have left for the scene.
LATER.-A telephone message said
that the dead would probably be be-
tween twenty and thirty The Rand
Powder Company had five buildings.
The entire five buildings are said to
have been destroyed. Six bodies
is stated that there were two explo-
sionS.
Among the six bodies recovered
was that of Mr.. Rand, manager of
the plant. There are said to be thirty
five to forty bodies still in the ruins
The rescue work is being carried on
by hundreds of willing hands. in the
hope that some will be taken from
the ruins alive
1t is said that the explosion started
in car of powder and spread to all
the buildings. A passenger train on
the Baltimore & Ohio from Morgan
town to Conne1lsyille was passing the
scene at the time the explosion oc-
Cured The train was Jared tremen-
dously and every window broken
The passengers were cut by showers
of glass. The concussion was like an
earthquake to the country round
about and caused great excitement
in surrounding towns.
Manager Rand was not killed, but
seriously hurt. He insisted on being
assisted to the telephone so he could
talk to his wife in Uniontown, be-
cause he knew she would hear the
noise of the explosion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

Mrs w. H. Smith left this morn
ing for a months visit with her
daughter at Seymour, Texas accom-
panying home her little grand-daugh-
ter, Grace Mussenden, who has been
spending the summer here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

Thomas B. Catron who has been
here attending the old settlers oic-
mic and visiting friends, left this.
morning for Chihuahua, Mexico,
where he goes on a business trip on
his way to his home in Santa Fe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09
BARON ROSEN SAYS NO INDEM.
NIFTY WILL BE PAID.
ARMISTICf IN EFFECT

Foreign Office of the Japanese Final
Iy Announces News That Would
Have Been Fresh Several Days
Ago.-Japanese People Still Resen-
ting the Terms.-caucasian Troub-
les Growing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

Little Misses Dorothy and Agnes
Causey left this morning for Union
City, Indian Territory, where they
will attend school this winter. Their
father has decided to send them
away to school and remain on his
ranch rather than move to town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09

Miss Morgan has returned from a
six weeks visit in Colorado and has
located here for musical work. Her
ad. appears elsewhere in this paper.
She formerly taught music in Allan
ia, Georgia
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-09
Bio Rain Down the Valley.

Travellers from down the Valley
report heavy rain in that part of
the country Thursday night. At Ar
tesla the water stood a foot deep in
places on the streets Friday morning.