davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
: Bic ~unsld&s,abl Is.

ST elmer abenbssienidaft, Die Der
!9er5og BON 4ngouleme i'm Winter
1922 CAB, UNI. Der aud &Onig 2ubnig
XVIII. beipobnte, tparen, ba einiee
ginaelabene ausblieben. IL perionen
anpefenb. Nutirli4 fam Ste @ebe
baIb auf oieis .linslidsaahl," uno es
pursen piele oarnuf besiislihe Mnef<
ooten, Die msiit .ibre perbdngnibpOus
geSentung na9sutpeiien beitrebt tpas
rem, ,er5dbIt. Der alte aDnis riidte
bereits redt unribig auf ieinem
Stuble, fur5, Die Situation fling an,
unbebaeli9 gu per0en.
Sa begann Der anfpefenbe Winifer
8ineIe: r@les, mas bisber angefibrt
purbe, tonn meiner @nfi6t nad ni4t
70 f9lagenb Die Sruge, Inn Die es fid)
ban6elt, beleu9ten, dls Die abfolut
tbatfd9Ii9en greignife, Die i9 Shnsn
beri6ten min. : gurer MaieftGt ers
babener 9orfabre," tpenoete er ii9 an
Sen a0nig, r2ubpig Kill. Der bor
200 Sabren auf Dem Throne 5rant<
reibs LAB, tpurbe oft bon 2eu.en beims
| gefli6t, ipeI9e INN pegen Der 3ahl, Die
er ais 13. ieines Namsns trug, aaers
banb rtnbeil p~rppbe5eite. @r 5efdloB
6absr, Dem Elm Gnpe oaour6 gu mo-
den. bab er i'm Sabre 1921. on benz
Nbenb feines 20. @eburtstass, Elm I'M
times Souper aab, gu Dem er nilr 5tpOlf
Yerionen einluo, 70 bab, Jpn felbft elm
eere9net, 13 am Slide faben. Oieie
3abI belt er AUDI fernsrhin fir feline
intimeren Ginlaounsen ifets felt.
| Biz -"
Der Minifter unterbra9 ii4 uno
blidte geoanfenpon Dor fi6 bin.
Ser aDnig mar erbleidt uno rief:
CT reoen Sic cod gu gnoe, lieber
0ilele!"
SieIer per6euete fi1 ernft unb fubr
fort: rNun, oas S9idful bat fi4 Bit
ter eerG9t fir biefe @srb06nung!"
Rieman6 ipaste fi9 gu resen. MIR
2ubpis XVIII. fieb bic 5rage hers
Dor: rMuf tpel6e Weiie? : Spannen
sic uns bod nitt duf Die Soltsr!!"
rNun," fagte 8ilele lG4elnb, ~oens
fen Sic fi9: bie Sbeilnebmer an jerem,
oas S9idIal 10 brust berausforoern'
ben Soupers iinb i'm 2aufe Der lsbtsn
200 Sabre = fGmmtli9 gefforben.A
Gin befreienber aaieitiser 8eifau,
in ben Der &0nig am lebbafteften ein>
fttmnnte, belobnte biefe Smprobiiation.
Ole in Der Shat 6ie Ibgei4madtheit
jenes @berslaubens auf's trefflt4its
@dratteriiirt.
M ertpurDtg Selbt<
morburade Sn @eriailles i'm
frdnaOfiden Department Seineset=
DIE erfdob fi9 Der 2emtnant S'9er<
DiIp, neil er bont @eriAt perurthetlt
tpproen mar, einem &naben, ben er
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20

M ertpurDtge Selbtt<
morburfa9e. Sn @eriailes I'm
fransOfi9en Department Seineset-
DIE erfdob fid Ger 2eutnant o'9er<
piap, neil er pont 9eri4t perurtbeilt
tpproen mar, einem &naben, ben e.
betm Sdeibeni4ieben unsliidlider>
fpeife berlebt bate, eine lebensldnglt4e
'Rente au sahlen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
Die (eBte 9ofnung
% upclIe
uorl
u. o. h + y q Z D
% ppcIIe

@cit ten i'm ausgelafenen Sreis
cCl ben bes 8urneoalsbanes
CIV i'm paulinsnidlOb9en gu
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Fresh from the Grower

Charles I'ofgren of the Star Gro.
cery has just returned from Palisade,
where he has been making arrange.
ments with the fruit growers Of that
district to ship their peaches direct
TO the Star Grocery. This does
away with the middleman's profit
ana enables us to sell you fresher
fruits at much lower price. All
our shipments leave Palisade at four
O'CLOCK p. m. and arrive in Greeley
at noon the following day. Peaches
which are not bought direct from
.ne growers are often times held over
ID Denver storehouses for many days
consequently they lose their flavor
ana freshness. The Star Grocery
buys peaches direct.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Matinee Races.

The usual matinee races we're run
at Island Grove park last Thursday
with the following results:
Three-minute Trot and Pace (mile
beats-Attossa. b. m, Gale; Nephew O,
b. g.. Hillyer; Crescent Hal, b. e., Owens;
-. b. m., Fuqua.
Two-Y -Year.Old Pace (half-mils heats
Peerless Hal, b. g.. Spencer; Orange
Hal. b. g.. Morgan; Greeley Hal, br. O.,
Seaman.
One-Twenty Trot and Pace-Trao.
Pers, ch. g., Brewington; Ilene, b. M,
IRo; Woodey, ch. g., Ingles; Hal Nor
gan, 8. g., Patterson.
Free.for-all-Trot and Pace-St. Elmo,
b. g.. Morgan; Tom Halpin b. g., Brew.
ington; Due Hal, br. B.. Camp.
Starter-M. H. Morgan.
Judges-Geo. Robe. Jasper Riggs and
DR.. Stockover.
Timers-Jerome Igo, VIM. Mayher and
DR.. Bird.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
WEDDINGS
aarnard.b1outchons.

The finale OF a little romance that
hogan a while back In village
school was reached In Greeley last
Sunday evening when E. Fl Hout'
cbens and Miss Eva Barnard, both
Of Johnstown, were married at the
home Of Rev. Frank Barnett In this
city. Both taught school at Johns.
town, where Dan Cupid got busy and
mixed their hearts In a hopeless
tangle. The bride was formerly a
Pueblo girl. while the groom Is a
native Of Kentucky and spent his
later years in Texas, until year
ago, when he came to this state.
The happy couple will teach again
this winter in the Johnstown schools.
The Tribune offers congratulations.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Myers.Brafford.

One of the prettiest weddings OF
the season was solemnized on We'd
nesday evening, Aug. l, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Morgan when
Mrs. Morgan's daughter, Miss Lulu
Myers, became the bride Of Carl A.
Bradford.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. j. Hunter in the presence OF
forty friends. The house was beauti-
full with its decorations Of white
dahlias and pink and white sweet
peas. The couple were unattended
and stood OH a mat of dahlias and
sweet peas, under wedding bell OF
the same blossoms and In bay win
dow which was one solid bank of
flowers.
The bride wore beautiful dress
of white silk and the groom wore
conventional black. The wedding
march was played by Miss Florence
Wallace and little Fernadell Flick
niger carried the wedding ring on a
white dahlia.
The bride has spent most of her
life in Greeley and because of her
winsome ways is great favcrite
with all. The groom Is one of our
business men and during his SIX
years residence here has won the ad.
miration and respect OF the com.
munity.
The happy couple are spending
their honeymoon in the Willard
bungalow on the Upper Poudre.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Neglect in the Treatn
of the Eyes.

About one old person in four ID
one eye. Why? It is because Of
glasses. Their eyes have been tel
a half sort of way by some carels, },
incompetent doctor of the eye
just because they are old they ars
a pair of common magnifying
which do not fully answer the pl
Many people have u peculiar
called astigmatism, together wit
that are not alike. While eye
may not cause as much pain in o
pie as in young. they cause much
discomfort to the eyes after mid,
than before.
As much care should be taken
ting glasses for old people rs for
people. Reading is the chief pl
and about the only one which o
pie get out of life and it is nee
that their eyes be properly titte
glasses.
The aged generally require a
two pairs OF glasses in order thl
will be enabled to see at a long di
and read also.
To those seeking to recover Ii
blessing Of good sight WE
YOUR ATTENTION TO
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
DEATHS
Woods.

A visit with sad ending was that
Of Mrs. Warner T. Woods OF Nolga
CITY, Iowa, to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Piper, on West Eighth
avenue. She had been here two
weeks when her little nine months
old son, Russell, took sick with
enterites, disease very much like
spinal meningitis, and, after two
weeks suffering died on August T..
The father arrived in Greeley Wed
nesday morning. Arrangements are
made to ship the little body back to
the family home In Iowa for burial.
The family have the sympathy OF
many friends In Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
oNE-HALE MILE rRor AND PACE
In Critical Condition,

Charles Serbaugh who, as pub
ltshed In the Tribune at the time.
was attacked and shot while out rid
Ing with Miss Maud Duke near Ault.
some four or Ave weeks since,
was brought to the hospital at Gree.
ley Saturday on advice Of his attend.
ing physicians, who said that his life
could only be saved by an operation.
The operation was performed and
two quarts of pus taken from the In.
jured lung. The patient is resting
In comparative comfort and they say
he now has about one chance In four
for living.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army special services
will be conducted In the hall on Sat.
urday and Sunday by Ensign and
Mrs. Edgell OF Colorado Springs.
Saturday evening there will be a
special musical program, also on
Sunday at 1890, $3.50 and sp. M.
Holiness and Salvation will be the
theme. Everyone is cordially in
vited to the services,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Holiness.

The worship of God in the park on
last Sabbath was we'll attended so
that 1t was decided to continue holi.
ness meetings from Sabbath to Sab
bath while the weather remains fay-
orable. Public speakers will discuss
the greatest theme ,of the bible.
Holiness meetings will follow the
services conducted by the Salvation
Army.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
GIVING
FREE EXAMINATD
OF The EYES
NO ONE URGED TO TAKE M
MENT OR ORDER GLASS;
PRICES REASONABLE
We Have Treated Over 500 n
at Fort Collins within the u
Few Months. Hundreds
of Testimonials.

Ii you are troubled with SD
pains in the eye balls, or pain d
back OF the eyes, dull or sharp D,
the front or back of the head and
back OF the neck. extending dow
the shoulders; if you have sudd
tacks OF dizziness and sick stom|
very nervous and have an evsr|
tired feeling. irritable temper, pool
ory, blurred vision and are addid
falling asleep when reading-yd
better call and have us examid
eyes, as these are ali symptoms 4
strain.
We examine your eyes by the
and scientific methods and do 1
late the eyes with drugs as old
oculists do.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Silver Loving Cup Won by Elks.

me silver loving cup presented by
.ne denver Dry Goods company to
one iouge having the largest number
OF ladies In attendance at the re.
unioh IN Denver this year was won
by the Greeley lodge B. p O. n
NO, eos' The cup is 2s inches high
anu ID beauty. 1t Is on exhibition
~ horne's window this week. The
ioage was also given a cash prize NJ
szoo Tor the same accomplishment
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Surprised.

Ed. Tribune: - Glenn Hay was the
next to be surprised. He and wife
went out to his fathers ranch Mon
day evening, Aug. 6. When they
came home found little company
OF about twenty. He opened the
door; to his surprise they turned up
the light. Miss Eleanor Hay isis
ter of GLENN acting as hostess until
they came home. A number of pres
ents were given. All reported a
good time.
Mr.. Hay thinks he won't 20 out
In the country again when his wife
is in such hurry to get back, as she
was the cause Of the surprise. OHIO.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

Millie Jane Craft, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Craft, died
Monday afternoon, August 6. OF
spinal meningitis, after an illness OF
twelve days. Deceased was born in
this state seventeen years ago. She
leaves father, a mother, two sisters
and two brothers. She was mem
ber of the Baptist church and the
funeral was held from that church
Wednesday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Barnett.
For almost two years past she had
made her home with Mrs. w. G..
Chappelow and family, to whom she
was greatly attached, and by whom
her memory will ever be held sacred.
Through months OI intimate home
life association these friends came to
know and appreciate her real soul
worth. She was an active worker
among the young people Of the Bap-
tist church, and, says her father, a
devout christian.
A strange circumstance connected
with her death was the fact that for
weeks before and when in the best OF
health she seemed to have Fremont
tion Of the approaching end. At one
time, while in the company Of a
merry making crowd of young
people. at the home of Mrs. Sturgeon.
she called that lady aside and,
grasping her hands, earnestly gave
her message for Mrs. Chappelow,
which she said would ots.be deliv-
cred until after her death. because
the two would not meet. They met
and the message was delivered the
day after Miles death. At an
other time she asked Mrs. Chappe-
lows little neice, who was visiting
there. If she would not prepare a
bunch of white roses to lay ON her
casket, and at the same time ;sted
Mrs. Chappelow If she would not ar
range boquet of white daisies. tied
with white ribbon. And again she
asked Mrs. Cappelow II she would
not have her daughter, Miss Effle. to
sing at her funeral service Safe in
the Arms Of Jesus" Yet when she
was making these requests she did
not seem in the least downhearted
nor melancholy, but only intensely
In earnest. Her last conscious words
were Take me home, take me
| home for alwayS,n All her REQUESTS
were carried out to the letter, and
the services at the church were un.
usually impressive. Interment was
In Linn Grove cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

SOC ut Eta Myers, Coronado build
ing.
See r. L. Hall about that new
house he has for sale. l4O5 Eighth
street.
All summer dress goods anu lawns
at less than cost. Ramsay Dry
Goods Co.
Born, Wednesday, August /, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnor S. Pinney a
daughter.
Make your own souvenir post
cards with our blue print. velox and
sepia papers. j. F. Fezer.
Some OF the best horses in the
west will be on the track at Island
Grove park, August %, "a and 25.
Clarence Arbuckle of Columbus,
Ind, arrived Wednesday evening to
spend six weeks vacation with his
uncle, ]. A. Arbuckle.
DIR. Martha A. Morrison left last
Friday for Put In Bay, Ohio, to at
tend the American osteopathic asso-
citation. DIR. Morrison will return
in two weeks.
Good sport is promised at Island
Grove park the afternoon Of August
23-Harvest Festival day, also the
,, oath and 25th. Good races will be
given under the auspices of the Is
land Grove Driving club.
j. L. Crosby, wife, sister and Sis
ter-in-law, of.Fort Worth. are visit
ing Mr.. Crosby's uncle, Judge NJ. B.
Williams. Mr.. Crosby and father
are publishers of the Daily Live
Stock Reporter and other periodicals
at Fort Worth. The visitors will go
back next week.
The Columbine Club gave very
unique dancing party last Saturday
evening week at the Academy hall
in honor of Misses Jennie and Lillian
Carlson of Denver. The Misses
Carlson have been visiting for a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
C. Muth, returning home Monday
evening.
A committee of the Catholic
fathers are considering proposition
for selling the corner upon which the
church stands. Should they do so
which Father Casey thinks unlikely
although a flattering offer has been
made, they will Immediately begin
the building of an $4,000 church
within two blocks Of the old site.
The Greeley Commercial club has
appropriated $500 toward the travel
ing car exhibit being gotten up by
the state commercial association, and
they want just as many specimens of
farm products rushed to them as can
be got together. If you can't bring
your samples in, notify the club
secretary or George Spear and they
will be sent for. This exhibit will
be of immense value to the state In
general.
william Andrews paid sl4 all told
in Justice Willard's court Tuesday
morning for the pleasure of kicking
his sister. Mrs. May Petty, of Fort
Morgan in the home of their mother,
corner of Seventh avenue and Tenth
street, Monday afternoon. 1t seems
to have been an all-round rough
house, but the sister carried the
bruises and the brother paid the
costs. The sister left for her home
Tuesday.
John M. Lutz, farmer residing
two miles west OF town, was ar
raigned before Justice Willard Wed.
nesday morning on the charge of
cruelty to animals. His crime, ac-
cording to witnesses, who reported
the case, is one of the most fendish
on record. He is charged with ty-
ing up a horse in the stable and
beating 1t until 1T was quivering
mass Of bloody flesh, then finishing
his deyilish work by running a
pitchfork through it. His trial will
occur August IS.
-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Congregational.

Public worship, 1O:45 a. M, Sum
day school, u m., Y. P. S. C. E.,
$3.50 p. m. No evening service.
Rev. John Doane, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Eye Sight Specialists are Her
With Kryptoks.

Drs. Dill and Dill, the we'll known
eyesight specialists of 326 Temple
court, Denver. now control the sale
of the new Kryptok Invisible Bifocal
Glasses In Greeley and all Weld
county. The doctors will remain in
Greeley for some time giving free
examination of the eyes to all who
call at their parlors at the Oasis
hotel
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Furnished by A. L. Evans, State Nor.
NAL Observer.
Going to Insure Your Life7

Then investigate before you in
sure and you will insure in the
Northwestern" Out of more than
hundred old line companies only
five or six can claim to be in the
same class. II you insure in any
other. especially before investigat-
ing, you stand at least twenty
chances to one of getting into a
poorer one. Better spend little
time and save a lot of money! and
regret, than spend lot of money
to save little time.'' See me or
send for me.
Jonn V. Crone, Dist. Agent.
Room 200 Coronado Bldg.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Christian Science.

The subject of next Sundays ser.
mon is Mind. :" Wednesday even.
ing meeting at 8.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
First Presbyterian.

Morning service lo:45. Sabbath
school II. Christian Endeavor 80.
No evening service.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Special Announcement.

The management Of the Depot
Cafe beg to annou nee that they now
have an up-to-date chef, two pastry
cooks, with greatly improved dining
room service. The cafe will be kept
open all night and every effort put
forth to satisfy our trade. Coffee Is
our Leader. Meats No. Corn Fed.
BAURS Ice Cream Saturday and
Sunday. Denver Deep Rock Waters.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Tho Churches
swedIsh Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. "a Evening
service at 7:3O. Oscar W. Gustaf-
son, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Matinee Friday Afternoon

Following Is the program for the
Gentlemen's Driving club matinee
at Island Grove park Friday after
noon:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. y. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. DC.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
WANT ADS.

Want ada IN the " eekly Tribune a, uniform
rate Of ten cents line, each insertion. No al
ioss than 20 cents Copy must be in by "ednes'
day noon to insure insertion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
PUNY CHILDREN
Words of Interest to Every Mother in
Salt Lake City.

surely mothers ere not to blame for
,bot which they cannot help" said Mr..
DruehI OF Druehl & Franken, our we'll
known druggists during a recent inter
view. but when we see so many thin,
nalc-faccd and puny children on our
streets we cannot help feeling that
mothers are 10 blame. md We wish we
could tell every mother In Salt Lake
CITY what Vinol Will do for her chill
drcn." .
YInol is not a patent medicine. but 1T
contains I'm a highly concentrated form
all the strenGth-creating and body
building elements of cod liver oil, nc
tuolIy taken from fresh Gods llvers,
without grease or oil 1t does not upset
tho stomach Ike old-fashioned cod livet
oil and emulsions. and its taste Is so
delicious that children love II.
Vlnol strengthens the most delicate
stomach makes rich. red blood. builds
ctronp bone structure, creates hard,
ar,,, hcsh tissue md rosy-cheeked,
oturdy children are the inevitable re-
Mrs. Jennie Perse OF Mansfield, Ohio
saya TINT her little hoy had over
stndied and WAS so run down that he
vas a mere shadow. Vinol made him
~ strong, we'll boy In remarkably
Mr., Druehl says For both children
and adults Vlnol Is the greatest
stronath-creator. body builder. and
alth-restorer we have ever sold. and
we will gladly refund the money paid
for II In every case where II falls to
eIye satisfaction" Druchl & Franken.
druggists. also Smith Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
WILSON ACQUITTED
Clerk of Indian Bureau Did Not Pad
PaYrollS,

NEW YORK, March 21.-Fredertck n.
Wilson. formerly financial agent and dls-
tributing clerk In the Indian bureau ware
house was acquitted oSthe charge OF pad
ding the payroll at the warehouse by
4ury IN the United States Circuit court
yesterday. ,,u
The specific charge was that Wilson
put n L. Sayres, a political friend on
the payroll as a lnborer for pecember,
1894 making affidavit that he had done
work for which he was entitled 70 receive
wares OF SIS Wilson admitted that Sayre
had done no work, but said he had been
taken on with the Idea that he would pe
needed and was discharged as soon as lt
was found that he was not needed.
Wilson has been for years asslstant
chairman OF the speakers bureau OF the
Republican national committee ana was
formerly right hand man 10 Richard her-
ems OF Missouri ,
Witnesses called by both the prosecutor
end the defense testified that business at
tbc indian bureau warehouse was run In
a go-as- -you-plesse way, and the iaporers ;
alternate in days off and received fun pay
while sick They also admitted that WIZ
son spent little of his time at inc "a5GJ 5id
house and there were days when ne dlo
not appear at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
AUSTRIAN DISSENSI0N
Emperor Receives Hungarian Cabinet
in Special Audience.

VIENNA. March 27.-The entire
Hungarian Cabinet having been sum-
moned to Vienna, the Ministers were
received In separate audiences by Elm
peror Francis Joseph yesterday, TO
decide whether the Hungarian elections
shall be postponed beyond April 10. the
date prescribed by the Constitution.
THIS Unprecedented action is due 10
dissension among the Ministers. Pre-
mier Fejervary and the majority In
sisting on postponement OF the cleo
tlons until the country has become
aulete5, and the Ministers of the lnte-
rior and Justice opposing delay It will
also be decided whether force shall be
used TO obtain recruits. The Emperor S
decision is expected on Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28

Passengers cast from Chicago to
Fort Wayne. Findlay, Fostoria, Cleve-
land. Erie. Buffalo, New York City,
Boston and all points East, Will con-
suit their interests and find advantage
In selecting the Nickel Plate Road east
from Chicago. Three through trains
are run daily, with through day
coaches to New York City, and mod
ern Pullman sleeping cars to destina-
ton. Rates always the lowest, and
no excess fares are charged on any
train, for any part OF the journey.
Modern dining cars, with individual
club meals. ranging in price from 30
cents to one dollar. also meals la
carte. ASK for tickets Via the Nickel
Plate road. Chicago depot, La Sale
and Van Burcn streets the only sta
tion In Chicago on the Elevated Loop,
Chicago city ticket office, Ill Adams
street. Detailed information may De
secured by addressing Chasr E john
son, district passenger agent, No, Sll
Seventeenth street, Denver. Colo,