davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Thrown From Horse.

Wellington Howard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Howard was seri.
ously injured Tuesday morning by
being thrown from the horse he was
riding and dragged considerable
distance. The young man was here
on visit to his parents and was
taking little canter about town.
When, pear his home dog ran out
and evidently bit the horse, as that
animal started to buck and finally
threwsits rider.
Mr.. Howard was badly injured
about sthe face, neck and chest
Just how serious his internal in
juries were could not he determined
Immediately by DR.. Law, who wa
called to attend the case.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
little daughter at their home Friday

little daughter at their home friday'
June %.
Ault Is assured OF its rural mai
route for which 1t has worked 10,
several years. 1t is expected u wn'
be In operation about September !.
Miss Pettijohn who lives north o.
here and Who took contract iof : !,
large amount OF fencing. has received
the posts and employed W. N. Az
amson as foreman.
Mrs. p. s. Poe and children from
Iowa have arrived at Ault whero
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Poe has been here some weeks
and is town marshal.
Robert Classen and Charles Myers
last week each sold quarter section
of land about 81 miles northeast OF
Ault for sl2, 800. To Mesrss. Cotton
and Forester Of Fort Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Fry and MI.
and Mrs. Q. G. Brown and baby LETT
this week for Greenfield. Mo-, to
visit friends and relatives. Iney
expect to remain about month.
::The Dorothy Rebekah lodge held a
regular meeting last Monday night
and initiated Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
into the mysteries Of the Rebekahs.
Refreshments were served and q gen.
eral good time had.
Mrs. A. b. Carpenter Is enjoying
visit from Miss Mabel Arney Of
Fort Scott. Kansas. Mrs. Carpen-
ter and Miss Arney attended the
commercial college together at Fort
Scott a few years ago.
A very pleasant reception was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Greer,
who lately arrived from Marietta,
Ohio, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Todd Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Todd was assisted by Mesdames
Bradfield. Duffey, Elliott, Kirkey,
Hubbell, Williamson and Hoyt.
The rooms we're handsomely decor
ated and Misses Todd. Chaddick,
Hubbell, Pence served elaborate re-
ffeshments. Over 100 invitation.
were issued. Mr.. and Mrs. Greel
were married June s, and have beeI
spending their honeymoon in thu
mountains.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
LASALlE

2 The farmers are busy Paris green
Ing their potatoes.
Chris Sorenson and family spent
the Fourth at Colorado Springs.
E. w. McKenney spent Wednes-
day on his homestead near Kersey.
Mrs. Ogilvy has been suffering
the past ten days with appendicitis.
Dale Nelson Of Fort Morgan was
calling On friends In Lasalle Mon.
day.
Elvin Gregory has been employed
by the q. P. railroad to attend the
lawn.
Miss Estella Linegar Of Greeley
was the guest Of Miss Hazel Sherman
last week.
Mrs. Sam McAfee of Greeley was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Seamans,
one day last week.
Miss Jeanette Mcmillan of Greeley
was viciting friends in LaSalle and
vicinity last week.
!. Mr.. Fogarty OF Peoria. H., is
night operator at present, Mr.. Hard
ing having resigned.
Mrs. Boutwell, of Loveland was
called to LaSalle by the illness of
her daughter. Mrs. L. Ogilvy.
Miss 2 Livingston of Riversdale,
Mass, has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Chas. Bolter, the past week.
Misses Susie Beattie and Margaret
Lewis left Monday for Eaton to
spend the weele with friends in that
place.
About twenty-five Modern Wood
men went to Platteville Saturday
evening, returning on the ii 40
Julesburg train.
The Y. w. G. T. q. of LaSallc
held their first .,neeting at the home
of Miss Bessie Beattle, Tuesday
evening, June 26. The society was
organized June q with eleven charter
members. Since then the member
ship has increased to forty seven.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
AulT

Mrs. Westfall has returned from
an extended visit at indianapolis
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Rowe have
returned from visit with relatives
at Loveland.
Miss Jacobson Is entertaining her
friend, Miss Anderson, of Hoist, Ne
braska, this summer.
A.::B. Miller ..of Fort Collins has
begun one-story brick building on
the lots lately purchased here.
Mrs. A. b. Carpenter and sister,
Miss Jennie Caward, and Miss Mabel
Arney we're in Greeley last week.
Friday seven persons were arrested
here for selling liquor. Ault Is de-
termined to have the law enforced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cline are re-
joicing over the arrival OF dainty
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

Mrs. e. l.. Kern's Saturday after.
noon. Most Of the members were
present and very enjoyable time
was had by all.
Mrs. Minnie Abbott, son Roy and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Abbott, of
Kansas spent Wednesday In Windsor
with Mrs. Abbott's sister, Mrs r.
e. Bonfield.
Alonzo Weakly, of missouri, who
was called to the bedside of his
mother who was very i'll has decided
to remain In Colorado. Mr.. Weakly
Is a contractor and builder.
Mrs. Mabel Nauman and Dr.
Shane were married liz Denver Fri.
day, and on their Homecoming were
met at the Windsor depot by their
numerous friends, who greeted them
In quite hilarious way, giving
them . ride to their home on the
truck wagon, and other pleasures
not much unlike the wild and wooly
west idea.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kern gave a
delightful birthday party Saturday
evening in honor of the thirteenth
birthday of their daughter, Lena.
Invitations were sent out to 26 of
Miss Lena's young friends, thirteen
boys and thirteen girls. Jolly games
were played until refreshments we're
served, which consisted of ice cream, i,
cake, sandwiches and lemonade
pink and green formed the color
scheme, carried out in the decora-
tions. At eight the young guests
departed, leaving behind them a
goodly number of little tokens OF
remembrance, such as books, pic
lures, handkerchiefs, etc. All pro-
nounced the party as delightful.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Peraltas Win and Lose.

Sunday the Peraltas won close
and Interesting game from the
Tivolis team of Denver. The score
was 6 10 s. Owing to small wreck
up near Fort Collins ,.Blackmer was
,unabFgNto get here to pitch, but
Bliss, the Eaton left handed twirler,
was secured and did good work.
Monday afternoon a team from
Omaha that is making a tour OF
Nebraska and Colorado played at Is
land Grove. The team was strong
and took the game by a score of &
to L.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
EATON

Mr.. and Mrs. Searles aud daughter
sre Denver visitors last week.
Miss Alice Weaver left the first OF
st week for visitSto CALIFORNIA;
Clarence Candlin has returned
ter pleasant outing at Estes
ark.
Born, June -, to Mr.. and Mrs Ja-
% Honstein. twin boys, the little
|es only living two days.
Thursday morning A. C. Adams
turned from a trip to Buffalo. His
mily will remain till fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Duke entertained
j. Eaton and f. w. Goodan at
pper one evening last week.
MIS- Claude Pierce has been en-
ing visit from her mother, Mrs.
Chambers, of Loveland.
Chris" Montgomery and wife are
pioua and happy parents of a
uncing baby boy, born June q.
D. NJ Price was in Eaton couple
Gays last week and was enter
ned at thew. R. Clark home.
MSS Lulu Leadbetter is at home
efa TWO weeks visit with her
ter' Miss Cora Leadbetter, of
icago.
,ouhey Commissioner Bradfield
vile passed through Eaton SAT-
,ay on their way home from a trip
the hills.
s'fs, r. S. Campbell of Fort Col
VINO has been visiting her par
~ Mr. and Mrs, F.. Cook, has re-
rned home.
.l,ss ~ Florence Packard. and Miss
's'sgef' who have been visiting
enos at Lodge Pole. Neb,. re-
fned Wednesday.
=, W. Goodan, VINO has been In
v" snort time looking after his
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
LloANsTovv.M!

4. Hill of Nasonyills e. has has been been
tins aI, her sister, Mrs. Maose EAR
waite has ordered a new hec
"aI a"ite a reputation for Johns
n > to have 50 many autos.
: ,., Williams was called to her
daoet ,Berthoud the first OF the
.. ,e =" a. account of her mothers M
,,nd Mrs. Shay and family
,,st we'd into the Thornton s,ostna mouse ,as. :
vate hotel
,o,yn ~. that was played last Sun
resulted in score OF ~ 70 10
ror Of Evans
u,ss Happah Willis who has been
,ting @ her brother, Abe, the past
montbs left for her home In
aukon, Iowa, Monday
1,o most of the beet weeders In
is yicinity have been doing rushing
siness as they have all finished the
Il thinning and nearly all OF the
.ond hoeins'
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Knott, Mr.,
a Mrs II. S, Rogers, Mabel and
J, Beeson and Bessie Hicks all ex-
# to start up the, Poudre Sunday
4 enjoy week $ recreation.
Little Truman Willis, about five
ars old, while playing near an ir-
Iatiug ditch Friday fell In, passed
der bridge and lad just started
er large Rume when his father
acbej the scene. With skilled aid
revived in about two hours.
Ii Is hoped that Johnstown will
We a sugar factory soon. A peti-
bn is signed that if the amount Of
reaue required is obtained we shall
I'VE a factory to the delight of the
ajority of,the business men aud
tizens of this burg, who have beer
prking faithfully along this line
some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Special Notice.

Having disposed of our business
we want to close up the books of the
concern as soon as possible. All per-
sons Indebted to us will kindly call
and make immediate settlement.
Mr.. Delbridge can be found in the
rear room of Sanborn & Houston S
office. Respectfully,
The Delbridge- Wilson Mercantile
Company.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money ii 1t
fails to cure. f, w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 80.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Wanted-Rooms and Board.

Parties who can furnish rooms or
board July 30 to August 10, please
notify me Saturday at court house.
L. II. Harrison, county superintend-
ent
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Special Offer.

All refrigerators left in stock at
cost. Call early and avoid the
rush. ID. X. Macarthur " 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Trip to the Clouds via Union Pacific
and Moffat Road Sunday, July
lQ0E

Rates will be $3.50 higher than
the regular Sunday excursion rate.
For full particulars call on f. II.
Genge, agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20
Roth Thought So.

In the re .ent brief biography Of
Eduard Re,nenyi, the great Hungarian
viollnist is pictured as a genius who
saw things from the humorous point
of view. One afternoon at Fort Col
lins, Colorado, where he was to play
that night, Remenyi was sitting on the
piazza of his hotel, when he was APP
preached by big. burly negro porter.
what do you do in the show?"
asked the porter.
II am the end man." replied Re-
menyi.
II thought so Have you got some
influence with the boss Of the show p
'T think / have little"
II thought SOL Could you get some
tickets for me and my old woman?"
Maybe could"
81 thought so, Try hard 7"
81 will try mighty hard"
A little later Remenyfs manager
gave the man two passes, which he re-
ceived with his stock ejaculation, II
thought so!v He accompanied them to
the opera house In the evening. and
Remenyi gave him his violin case to
carry.
''Who plays this fiddler" he asked.
"The end-man," replied Remenyi.
~I thought SOL"
After the concert the porter was in
the lobby. waiting for the violrist and
the manager with a very long face.
Remenyi again gave him the violin
case. and as they walked along he was
heard to mutter. At last he said aloud
"You bet you fooled met"
az thought sou said Remenyi, with
dancing eyes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20
Nv the Way.

The life of the visiting nurse Is one
OF sober and sad realities, and it is
fortunate that many bit of humor
comes in to brighten the daily work.
Some Of these ''lighteners of labor" are
quoted in Charities and the Com
mons" The first incident pertains to
a Mrs. Darlington Of The slun.s.
Mrs. Brian was calling on a friend
who lived round the corner, and who
had an ulcer on her leg. After express
ing her sympathy, she remarked. by
way Of advice:
Now, why don't yez have trimmed
nurse? She'll put fertilized rags on
yer sore, and it'll soon be we'll"
A case called ole nurse into a Chi
nese section of the city. Every day
she passed two Chinese at work on the
lower floor of the house where she
went and always nodded good-morning
to them. At last came day when only
one John was to be seen.
Where is your partner?" asked the
nurse.
Him in hop'tal." was the reply.
"Cllstee-an gentleman hit i'm or the
head"
"And who are your" asked nurse
of small child 90 seven who opened
the door for her. She had never seen
the little girl before, although she had
been visiting the house for some weeks.
"Please, ma'am," came the answer.
I'm gran'ma's little niece.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20
MAIL BY skYRocKET.
UNIQUE Method of Delivering III
from shin TO shore.


from Ship TO shore.
In all my Journeys. writes a traveller,
never before or since have / seen mail
flung TO its destination in such odd
fashion as was done by the captain OF
the steamship Hauroto, and reckon
that nowhere else in the world is mail
delivered by sky rocket. New Nut ISL
and lies half way between Samoa and
Fiji, and has wharfiess shore. No
body but an expert swimmer could ever
attempt to land The whole coast,
both on the windward and the lee
sides, is as dangerous as one will meet
i'm a long sail The skipper fixed a
rocket on the ships bridge, and the
whole thing must have measured over
eight feet in length. He waited until
he came around point where the ISL
and reminded me of Mol0koai, the
Land of the Dreadful Death, and when
close in the volcanic isle presented a
very happy and attractive picture. The
whole population had turned out to
witness the arrival of the mail from the
sky. 1t was an hour long to be remem-
bered and full of unusual excitement
and anticipation for the quiet, simple,
intelligent people.
A blue light vas set off by the cap
tain to ignite the rocket. All eyes fol-
lowed its rapid course, and the people
waited with breathless anxiety, lest 1t
burst, as on former occasion, and
blow the mail into smithercans over
the sea. This time the rocket held well
on its Upward flight, and it sped higher
and higher as seen from the ship. until
Ii seemed that If ii did turn downward
it would surely land sheer over the ISL
and and he lost in the restless breakers
on the wlndward side. Finally the
rocket reached the apex 81 its ascent,
started in a horizontal course and
finally headed downward With the
descent came a mad rush and scramble
ON shore, for the Governor had offered
prize for the persons bringing the
skyrocket mail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20
Life Insurance for women.

There are in our country to-day thou
sands Of women who have seen better
days, and who are seeking employment
If they could make themselves heard
by the fathers and mothers of the
present and future, they would cry
with one heart-piercing voice, Teach
the girls to do some one thing which
they can do we'll enough TO earn a liv-
ing by doing It'll" The woman who has
never dcne anything but the "odd jobs
of prosperous household is ready fol
tragic suffering if she finds herself cast
upon her own resources.
What can you do?' asks friend
who would like to help such a woman
THE only thing | am sure l can dc
is to be minister's wife, for that is
all l ever tried." says the disheart
ened widow.
There are several occupations or &c
eomplishments which a girl may be
taught to save her from joining the
melancholy cohort of the unframed. II
she las skill with her needle she car
practice embroidery. for which there il
a constantly increasing demand, botf
for dress and for table decoration
Shorthand and typewriting always fine
market, and may be made useful ant
amusing in any household, so that the
learning of them may not be too irk
some. The art of picture framing is
good one for girls whose school in
struction in ''sloid" has given them q
taste for tools.
One mother who had enjoyed dress
Ing her four little daughters when
money was plentiful now makes good
living dressing other peoples daugh
ters. A family with greenhouses may
we'll turn over to one OF the girls The
task of raising the violets or carna
lions, and If an evil day should come
she might turn posies from luxurie:
into bread and butter.
The problem is so varied that every
father and mother must settle it fol
themselves. But no parents ought II
sleep the sleep of the just who have
not given th9ir girls the best life insur
ance known-a bread-winning trade
Youths COMPANION.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20


The story comes to US of class In
the Sunday school of the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian Church of Chilli
cothe. Ohio, during the years immedi-
ately preceding the Civil War, COM
posed of nine boys and taught By one
Thomas Beach. These boys were the
three Bonner brothers-David, John
end Henry-James Ferguson, Hugh
Mcdowell James Ghormley, VIM. Ken
needy, VIM. McCommon and George
Perkins. At the outbreak of the re-
bellion teacher and boys went into the
Union army, and this Is their record |:
Thomas Beach became a captain In
the Seyenty-third Ohio. and after gall
liant service returned home, and died
several years after the war. OF the
Bonner boys David also enlisted in the
Seventy third, was wounded at the sec
ond Bull Run and supposed to have
been buried on the field, as he was
never heard Of again. John Bonner
served out his time in some regiment
unknown, settled in the South after the
war, and died there. and Henry Bon
ner belonged to Company A, One Hun
dred and Forty-ninth Ohio, and is now
living In Oklahoma James Ferguson
became lieutenant in the Seventy
third, and has been dead many years.
Hugh Mcdowell was also member Of
the Seventy third Ohio. He was shot
in the head, but recovered. and now
lives in Columbus. ohio. James
Ghormley enlisted in Company A, One
Hundred anil Forty-ninth Ohio. and
me- with very sad fate. He was cap
tured by Mosby's men at Berryville.
Va. taken to Salisbury, and starved to
death. William Kennedy, VIM. Nc
Common and George Perkins also be-
longed to Company A, One Hundred
and Forty ninth Ohio The first served
out his term, and is now living at Dyer,
Ohio. The second, as well as his COM
rade, James Ghormley. was captured
at Berryville, but he was more fortlI-
nate In being exchanged, and came
home with shattered health, but is still
living in Columbus, Ohio, and the last,
after serving his time, returned to
Chillicothe. and of the original nine IL
the only member of the class now re
siding there The record Is a remark
able one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20

his scheme to succeed. Fortunately, how
ever, he saw a great black cloud rapidly
advancing which threatened to hide the
moon: so he set off down the hill at a
run in order to catch his wife at part
of the road some distance down, where
she would be compelled to go slowly, and
thus give him a chance to spring on the
trap and take her by surprise. But quick
as he was, Pierre was quicker, and both
Vandeloup and Kitty could see the two
black figures running rapidly along in the
moonlight.
"Who are those?" asked Kitty, with
a sudden start. "Are they going after
Madame?"
Little goose" whispered her lover.
with a laugh, IF they are they will never
catch up TO that horse. It's al right,
Bebe," with reassuring smile, seeing
that Kitty still looked somewhat alarmed.
''they are only some miners out on a
frolic."
Thus pacifed, Kitty laughed gaily, and
they wandered along in the moonlight,
talking all the fond and foolish nonsene
they could think of.
Meanwhile the great black cloud had
completely hidden the moon, ana the
whole landscape was quite dark. This an
noyed Madame, as. depending on the
moonlight, the lamps of the trap were not
lighted. and she could not see in the
darkness how TO drive down a very awk-
ward bit Of road that she was now on.
1t was very steep, and there was a
high bank on one side, while on the other
there was q fall of about ten feet. She
felt annoyed at the darkness, but on look
ing up saw that the cloud would soon
pass. so drove on slowly quite content.
Unluckily she did not see the figure on
the high bank which ran along stealthily
beside her, and while turning a corner,
Mr.. ViIliers-for it was he-dropped sud
denly from the bank on to the trap, and
caught her by the throat.
ha \
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20
Eashtonn An Momen.

There are fashions not only in WON
en- clothes but in women themselves.
certain style of women becomes the
vogue. Lydia Languish reads senti-
mental novels, dissolves in tears at a
moments notice, aui finds elopement
necessary spice for marriage A CEN
fury later Lydia's clinging type goes
out-wth "leg-o'- mutton" sleeves
and the athletic girl takes the center
of the stage, with her short skirt, her
long stride and her loud voice.
The dominant note Of the early TWEEN
tieth century woman is her ability TO
be interesting. Be she plain or beauti-
full, blonde, strawberry" or brunette,
she must be pleasant. To listen well
Is not enough; she must have a quick
wit and clever tongue, which should
be kind as well. The dull, the quiet.
the simpering are ont of fashion, and
even the athletic girl must look to her
laurels, lest the entertaining one prove
her successful rival with the exacting
sex.
One modern freak Of the mode de-
serves soon to pass away. The modern
woman refuses to grow old. At first
sight that seems worthy ambition.
But with the Punishment Of caps and
shoulder capes something Of the gen.
tleness, grace and wisdom of old age
has also been lost. In place Of those
lovely accomplishments of advanced
years we find other things which make
their bearer a nondescript travesty of
youth, whose hat, complexion and con-
duct are as gay IS they are unbecom-
ing.
Somebody once said that the finest
thing God ever made was beautiful
old woman. 1t behooves us not to let
her dignity and calm, her poise, sa-
gacity and charm go out of fashion,
Youths Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20

The costume at the left is of cloth In
a blush shade, like the bloom on a
plum. The corselet skirt is composed
of very narrow breadths and is cut in
points over deep founce of the ma
terial. These points are finished with
an edge of velvet of deeper shade.
The short bolero, oddly cut out around
the arms and also around the neck, is
covered with an embroidery of SOU
tache of the same shade and bordered
with an edge Of velvet. The blouse and
elbow sleeves are of tulle and lace.
The costume at the right is of wine
colored cloth. The front breadth Of
the skirt, which fastens on one side,
extends upward. forming crossed
vest. 1t Is trimmed at the bottom with
bias bands of satin or velvet, of a
little deeper shade than the cloth. The
sleeves are shirred along the outside,
where they are fastened with gold but
tons like those on the skirt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20

his sleeve a tale of distress brincs
sneers, the whining mendicant is sworn
at; yet let real want be known and the
response is instant and munificent.
Love is dear treasure, even though
we feign to laugh at it; there has been
many play and book which would
have been altogether impractical were
it not for the love motive Of strong
man and fair maid which held it to-
gether, made it tenable, interesting and
prosperous; and this being at the same
time sheer, oli-fashioned romantic love.
which the French author or playwright
so often deforms and Bernard Shaw
sneers at as weak romanticism.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20

They should have their supper at
6 80, and Z 80 should find them tucked
In bed and fast asleep.
There is nothing that so stunts
child's growth as improper food, lack
Of fresh air and lack of sleep.
American children don't go to bed
early enough. 1t Is no unusual sight
to see a 5-year-old child sitting up as
late as 8 or 10 O'clock.
You will have more leisure to talk
over the days doings with your hus-
band IL you get the children In bed
early. 1t Is all matter Of habit.
After a week or so of going to bed early
they will not be able to keep awake
beyond the normal bed hour.