davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
BEE1E DRAW

Mrs. Roeck has been very sick the
past few weeks with asthma.
Henry Baab, deputy assessor, made
every one on the Draw call last
week.
The separator is running every day
now on account of warm weather and
plenty of milk.
A bright baby boy came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chestnut on
Friday, April 27.
Jim Fisher has the contract to
move the Box Elder school house
nearer to j. P. Klug's ranch.
Several hundred head of cattle
have been dipped at Mr.. Chestnut's
and will be dipped again in ten days.
Ralph White and Theo. Walbridge
rode the Eagle goat at Evans last
Wednesday night and have been laid
up for repairs ever since.
Our school closed last Friday.
AS Arbor Day was observed by a
nice program and picnic dinner there
was no program the last day. Miss
Buchanan went to visit her brother
in Denver while Miss Tilyon re-
turned to her home near LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
GROVER

Esther Myers is shearing sheep
near Greeley.
Mrs. NJ. j. Jackson was Grover
visitor yesterday.
Lay Files mother from Sterling
visited with him last week.
j. r. Jackson is building a new
house on his claim near Grover.
B. Hayden is putting up wind
mill for Cicero Davis this week.
Mrs. Worsfald is visiting with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sears, in Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingelbach spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Myers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas have
moved to Sidney, Neb., where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockren and chill
dren and Jim Harris took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
MYERS,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
EATON

Mrs. G. N. Waldo has been on the
sick list few days.
Rev. S. G. Dickerson was Gree
ley visitor Wednesday.
G. f. Wilson visited his family
in Denver the first Of last week.
Ora Bliss has accepted position
in printing office at Alliance, Neb.
|: Fred Shattuck has been having a
we'll put down on his land east of
town.
Mrs. Sullivan and niece, Miss
Faurou were in Greeley one day last
week.
Messrs. II. Schoonover and w. Fl.
Ross we're passengers to Denver last
Sunday.
Mrs. Draper was up from Greeley
Tuesday to organize class In physi-
cal culture.
A new cement walk has been put
along the west side of the opera
house block.
f. c. Babcock returned to his
home last week after several months
stay at Manitou.
w. r. Clark has been enjoying a
visit from an old schoolmate, Mr..
Lumley, of Ohio.
M. L. Brown while in the east
with sheep visited his boyhood home
in Iowa about week.
Mrs. Chris Montgomery .visited
her sister, Mrs. IT. W. Lynn, OF
Ault one day last week.
The NJ. e. missionary society had
a pleasant meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Atkinson last Wednesday.
T, C. Babcock has taken the con-
tract Go build cottage on the west
side for Miss Sarah Hammond.
w. Fl. Eaton ssand family visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. 5.
Eaton, of Greeley last. Sunday
j. d. Trenholm Of Seattle, wash,
arrived Wednesday and will make his
mother and other relatives V1slt.
Mr., and Mrs. j. II. Clark. have
been enjoying visit from their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Collard Oh
Denver.
Messrs. Wilson and Lincoln re-
turned Friday ssevening from ST.
Joseph, Mo-, where they had been
with sheep.
MIR. and Mrs. James Wolfe enter,
tanned POST ssOnice Inspector small
Of Denver when. he was here attend
ing to post Office alla'rs'
Mrs. A. II. Meyers with her
friend, Mrs. ohas. Collins, OF Gree,
lev drove.t Ault the other DAY ana
visited Mrs. I. N. King.
The Social Hours Club was enter
tained at the pleasant home OF Mrs.
G. 7. stockteth Friday evening AS
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

farmers In this vicinity which is
thought will meet with their
nearly approval. 1t was agreed that
when bridge needed repairing the
farmers near we're to do the work In.
stead of notifying the commissioners,
the farmers to receive pay for actual
Time spent. Material was also
promised for culvert in taking care
OF the waste water near the Boyd
ranch. Mr.. Stroll expects to bring
his grading outfit up this week and
begin work.
AT a special meeting of the town
trustees held last Monday evening
Mayor Mead presided. Trustees
Hart, Gale, Schroll, Stoner and
Tollefsen were present. The follow
Ing committees were announced by
the mayor: Finance-Tollefsen,
Jeremiassen and Hart. Fire-Ston-
er, Tollefsen and Gale. Streets
Jeremiassen, Stoner and Schroll.
Judiciary-Hart, Tollefsen and Gale.
Buildings and lights-Schroll, Hart
and Jeremiassen. bitches and ceme-
tery-Schroll. Hart and Jeremiassen.
Sewers, drains. etc. Gale, Stoner
and Schroll. The street committee
was ordered to have needed street
work attended to Immediately. The
official bond Of ]. d. Sheitz as police
magistrate approved. DIR. A. G.
Mccain was appointed city physi-
clan. P. 5. Poe, town marshal. A
license was procured by John Hayde
to conduct a bowling alley. The
next regular meeting will be held
Monday, May I.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

usual merry time was enjoyed BY
all.
The Women Of woodcraft held a
regular meeting last Monday evening
and candidate was initiated into
the mysteries of the circle.
Quite a number from here at.
tended the l. O. O. f. celebration
at Loveland Thursday and In spite
OF the rain report a good time.
Messrs. Petrikin and Rea of Gree
ley we're In town Thursday looking
after the improvements that are be-
Ing made to their large store build
Ing.
Several German families from
Hastings, Neb., arrived here Friday
and will find employment on the
farms of Chris. Montgomery and E.
K. Packard in the beet fields.
Mrs. W. II. Eaton entertained the
following guests last Wednesday,
Mesdames Wolfe, Alger, Losey, A.
F. Baton, W. W. Brown, A. j.
Smillie and A. S. Eaton of Greeley.
Rev. f. Payne, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Eaton, at
tended the Wonan's Baptist Foreign
Missionary society which was held in
Denver last week from Tuesday till
Friday.
Little Osa Brown, daughter of S.
S. Brown. met with quite an acci-
dent Wednesday, having her leg
caught In the wheel of a moving
wagon. Fortunately the limb was
not broken and DR.. Bellrose reports
the bruises doing nicely.
At regular meeting of the w. o.
w. j. E. Shook was appointed clerk
pro tenn during the absence of the
present clerk, G. ]. Stockfeth, who
expects to take trip to Germany
the latter part of next month and
will be gone about four months.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
AUlr

King was a Denver visitor
mira Wykert was shopping
+ Wednesday.
fhel Bull visited her aunt,
Collins, Monday.
hptist choir met at the
Mrs. R. L. Pence Saturday
p practice.
A. Lewis went to =. Denver
70 visit her sister, Miss
fLeod, who is quite i'll.
L. Pence is enjoying a
n an old time friend, Mrs.
OF sundance, Wyoming.
Pll who has been visiting
Y Peoria and other places in
|s home after an absence OF
feeks.
Larson who has been work
FSeral months in the U. P.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
JoHNsToWM

Commodore Walker, Sid Davis and
VIM. O'Farrell left Monday for the
east with their sheep.
Mr.. Strange sold out his interest
in the j. j. Thornton store to John
Thornton and is at present living on
a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darcy enter.
tained at cards and dancing till a
late hour Saturday evening to their
many friends.
Miss Lottie Parrish who came
home last Friday from the Univer-
sity of Boulder returned Sunday to
resume her school duties.
In last weeks issue 1t was stated
that work had commenced ON the
new drug store. 1t is the.n hard
ware store that is being built at
present.
II. J. Parrish and w. E. Letfood
attended the auto show in Denver
last week. Mr.. Parrish ordered a
REQ auto the next day from the
Berthoud agent, Floyd Clymer.
1t commenced raining here at
about 80 Wednesday morning and
kept up continual downpour until
the afternoon when IL began to
snow. 1t made people think Of a
while back when the sleigh bells
were jingling BY.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
ghlandlako

inches of snow fell here
! and Thursday.
bingham began building
hg house Saturday.
btel in Mead Is nearly
Mrs. Schmiling has moved
bin on the dry farms is
be since the recent fall of
rain.
|ave organized a base ball
Mead. They play every
(ternoon.
Fill be two school officers
our next school meeting,
hd having resigned.
lgnusson bought a section
|ose to his home place last
be land was railroad land
Iood.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
BIC BEND

Miss Alps is here visiting with her
brother, Prof. Alps.
Miss Belle Hines of Nebraska is
here visiting with her brother, w.
Il. Hines.
Aid Society will give a supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
Thursday evening.
There was quite large attend
ance at the school house Friday
evening to hear the concert and re-
cital given by Mr.. Stewart and the
Greeley quartet.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
All Over Weld.
EVAN

,tou was a Denver visitor
sicks visited with home
3turday.
gestoyer is visiting with
Idaho Springs.
shipped a carload of sup
Ne San Francisco sufferers
Mrs. J. X. Malonee and
Eere Denver visitors Satur-
)unday.
Mrs. John Behrens, jr.,
rped home from Denver
eek pleasantly spent with
Eent meeting OF the board
: of the Evans reading
las decided to close it for
er.
Lee who has had charge Of
10 room for the past few
d for his home In Dakota
(ternoon.
blk was called to Colorado
|turday by TELEGRAM to at
! funeral of Mr.. ..Bunce who
hd of the family.
hs received here Saturday
from Fort Morgan that a
boy had arrived at the
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Lundy.
cert and literary given at
church by Albert Lee for
of the reading room was
success. The proceeds
Ito SIT.
her Sims, Mrs. DR.. Samuel
en met with quite an ac-
Greeley Saturday. A
into their buggy with his
ION and threw them and
Rn out upon the ground.
quite severely bruised and
ten up.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
DR., K. c. Sapero.

The Denver eye, ear, nose ana
throat specialist is now here In
Greeley at the Oasis hotel, Ihurs-
day, Friday and Saturday, May 3, 4
and 5. Come early. .
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
Rose Jar That Will Last.

Gather the rose petals in the morn
ing; let them stand in cool place
for one hour to dry. Toss them
lightly, then put them in large COW
cred dish in layers, sprinkle each
layer freely with salt. Add to this
several mornings, until you have
enough stock. Shake up, or stir,
every morning, and let the whole
stand ten days after the last petals
are added. Transfer to a glass fruit
jar, in the bottom of which You have
placed two ounces of whole allspice,
crushed two ounces stick cinnamon,
broken coarsely Let stand six weeks,
closely covered, when it is ready for
the permanent jar. Add now one
ounce orris root bruised and
shredded, two ounces lavender flow
ers and small quantity of any other
sweet scented, dried leaves. Mix all
together and put in the rose jar in al
ternate layers, with the rose stock
and a few drops Of oil of rose and
pour over the whole quarter of u
pint of good cologne. This will last
for years, though from time to time
you may add little lavender or or
ange flower water, or any nice per-
fume, and some seasons a few fresh
rose petals. The Housekeeper.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
If THE SUN WE'RE BLUE.

1t is amazing to consider the possible
results if our sun were green, blue or
red, instead of what it is. If it were
blue there would be but two colorS III
the world-bluc and black. If it were
red, then everything would be red or
black. If it were yellow, everything
would be yellow or black. The light
of our sun. of course, consists of several
,olors, and the reason things are dit
ferent hues is that some swallow up
the other colors and reflect only one
In the event OF the sun being red, roses.
red ink and all other things that are now
re-. would reflect it. So also would
snow, the lily, and all things that are
low white, but these would, of course.
he red, everything else would swallow
rp the red light and appear quite black.
Grass for instance, would be black as
ink. and so would the blue OF the sky,
but the white clouds would be rcd The
;amc kind OF thing would happen if the
sun were blue Everything now blue
or white would be blue and everything
Use black. Tie whole sky, clouds and
III, would he blue The grass this time
would be blue, not black, for it reflects
10Th blue and yellow. II the sun were
green we would still be yellow, things
hat are blue would still be blue, and
'hings that are green would still be
green, but there would be no reds
Iudianapolis Star.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
A WINNING START.
a Perfectly Digcsted Breakfast Makes
Nerve Force For the Day.

Everything goes wrong If the
breakfast lies in your stomach like a
mud pie. What you eat does harm
if you cant digest tit turns to poi
son.
A bright lady teacher found this
to be true, even of an ordinary light
breakfast of eggs and toast. She
says:
Two years ago l contracted a
very annoying form Of indigestion.
My stomach was in such condition
that a simple breakfast of fruit, toast
and egg gave me great distress.
Il was slow to believe that trouble
could come from such simple diet,
but finally had to give it up, and
found great change upon cup OF
hot Postum and Grape-Nuts with
cream, for my morning meal. For
more than year have held to this
course, and have not suffered except
when injudiciously varying my diet.
Il have been teacher for several
years and find that my easily digest
ed breakfast means saving OF ner-
vous force for the entire day. My
gain of ten pounds in weight ALSO
causes me to want to testify to the
value of Grape-Nuts.
"Grape-Nuts holds first rank at
our table"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" Read the lit
tie book THE Road to Wellyille." In
pkgs.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
French Cooking Terms.

Aspic-SavOry jelly for cold dishes.
Au gratin-DiShes prepared with
sauce cheese and crumbs and baked.
Bouchees-Nery thin patties or cakes,
as name indcates-mouthfulS.
Bisque-A white soup made of she'll
fish.
Bouillon-a clear soup, stronger than
broth. yet not SO strong as consommc.
which is reduced soup.
Braise-Meat cooked in a closely
covered stew-pan. so that it retains
its own flavor and those of the veScta-
bic and tiavorings put with it.
Cannelon--Stuffed rolled-up meat.
Consomme-Clear soup or houillon
boiled down till very rich, i. e.. con-
sumed.
Croquettes-A savory mincp of fish or
fowl. made with sauce into shapes, and
fried.
Croustades-Fried forms of bread to
serve minces, or other meats upon.
Entree-A small dish usually served
between the courses at dinner.
Fondue-A light preparation of melt
ed cheese.
IIollaudaisc Sauce-A rich sauce,
something like hot mayonnalse.
Mayonnaise-A rich salad dressing.
Meringue-Sugar and white of egg
beaten to sauce
Miroton-Cold meat warmed in vari-
ous ways. and dished in circular form.
Puree-This name is given to very
thick soups. the ingredients for thick
ening which have been rubbed through
sieve.
Ragout-A rich. brown stew, with
mushrooms, vegetables. etc.
PlQuante-A sauce of several tlavors,
acid predominatins.
Remoulade-A salad dressing differ
ing from mayonnase in that the eggs
are hard boiled and rubbed in mortar
with mustard, herbs, etc.
Sauter-To toss meat, etc, over the
fire in little fat.
Soutlie-A very light. much whipped
UP pudding or omclettc.
Timbae-A sort Of pie in Il mould.
Vol au vents--Pattics of very light
puff paste, made without Il dish or
mold, and filled with meats or pre-
serves, etc.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
Good Points of jersey Cow.

The Jersey cow is small animal,
and therefore her maintenance ra-
tion is small, while relatively large
part of her food goes to profit. She
is a persistent mixer, often a per-
petual mixer, and ordinarily not dry
more than six or eight weeks in a
year. She has an extremely long
period of usefulness in the dairy.
Five years covers the profitable work
of the average COW. The Jersey is
fifteen years old Many are prof.
table when eighteen to twenty"ons
years of age.-Farlner.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
Seeds That Grew, Seeds That Didn't.

Il have noticed that when the
green leaves have appeared, and
have lifted themselves Il little above
the soil, 1t often happens that a bit
of soil adheres to them and seem to
weight them. But, as the plants go
on growing. they cast off these
specks of earth and push on valiant
ly, Some of my seed must have been
dead, for though they had abundant
time for sprouting, they did not all
appear; they lay there inertly amid
the earth.
(which things have been a kind
of a parable to me. Though the liv-
ing seeds in their growing have car
rted on their leaves some of the soil
rs they grow they are flinging it
off, while the dead seeds are help
less under the earth. A Christian
may be carrying some mean and un-
seemly earthliness. But If he be
really athrill with the new life and
growing, he will be quite sure to
slough it off in time. Let me be
patient with him and give him
chance. God does. The hopeful fact
is that he Is alive and growing.
Dead seeds are powerless. So are
dead souls. DIR. Wayland Hoyt.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
An Old Painters Ideas.

The Autumn season is coming
more and more to be recognized as
most suitable time for house-paint-
ing. .... ...
There is no frost deep in the wood
to make trouble for even the best job
of painting, and the general season.
ing of the Summer has put the wood
into good condition in every way.
The weather, moreover, Is more like
ly to be settled for the necessary
length of time to allow all the coats
to thoroughly dry--a very important
precaution.
An old and successful painter laid
to the writer the other day:
House owners would get more
for their money If they would allow
their painters to take more time, es-
pecially between coats. Instead OF
allowing barely time for the surface
to get dry enough not to be 'tacky.'
several days (weeks would not be
too much) should be allowed SO that
the coat might set through and
through. 1t is inconvenient, of
course, but, If one would suffer this
slight inconvenience, 1t would add
two or three years to the life OF the
paint.
"All this is assuming, OF course,
that the paint used is the very best
to be had-the purest of white lead
and the purest of linseed oil. un-
mixed with any cheapener. II the
cheap mixtures, often known as
White Lead and OIL which has been
doctored with fish oil. benzine, corn
oil, or other of the adulterants
known to the trade, are used, all the
precautions of the skilled painter are
useless to prevent the cracking and
peeling which make houses unsightly
in a year or so and, therefore, make
painting bills too frequent and costly.
"The house owner should have his
painter bring the ingredients to the
premises separately-white lead OF
some well-known, reliable brand and
linseed oil of equal quality - and
mix the paint just before applying
It,"
Painting need not be expensive and
unsatisfactory II the old painters
suggestions are followed.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
QGoodaTkI\QS
QIZOb a. Eat
Gss-aisSss!9 " .HND nov TO
NlsV - PREIARE IX7ElT

Strawberry Farina-,Cream toGeth-
er the yolks of four eggs and one
half cupful of sugar, add teaspoon
ful of baking powder and a teaspoon
full of vanilla. Beat the whites and
add to the mixture, alternating with
one-half cupful of farina. Cover with
whipped cream and sweetened straw
berries.
Black Currant Fool--Pick the cur
rants off the stems, wash, drain and
put in stew pan with sugar to
sweeten. Stir and cook until the
sugar is dissolved and the currants
soft. Press through fine hair sieve,
return to the saucepan and cook un-
til reduced 10 the consistency of thick
cream. Leave on the ice until cold,
turn into glass dish and serve with
whipped cream.
Maryland Chicken - Get large
spring chickens and put them in the
oven until tender. Then make a rich
batter, dip each piece in and drop into
a deep kettle of hot fat till brown.
Serve this with a rich cream sauce,
with mashed potatoes Drowned in
the oven, End pass baked egg plant.
For this halve the vegetable length
wise and salt, turning each piece
down under a weight for an hour.
Then remove all the pulp from the
shell, crumb it up and mix with half
as much bread crumbs; put bit of
onion in the frying pan with a large
tablespoonful of butter and mix oil
together, and cook till tender and
slightly brown. Refill the egg plant
shells and heap well, and put ir the
oven till q light crust is formed.
Serve ON platter with spoon.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
In Sardinia.

Sardinia was wild place In the
middle of the last century. A trav.
eler says: "The men are clothed iL
goatskins, one before and another
behind, without breeches, shoes or
stockings and a woolen or skin cap
on the head. The women have no
other habiliments than a long WOOL
en- gown and a woolen cap. The
peasants always 60 armed to defend
themselves from one another, so that
travelling in the interior is extremely
unsafe without an escort; and it is
even dangerous for ships to send
their people on shore for water un-
less they are we'll armed. In short,
the Sardes are the Malays of the
Mediterranean"
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16

THE CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB.
For one thing, it did away with child
labor in the State. Eight years ago,
although Illinois was the third manu-
featuring State in the Union, its child
labor laws were disgrace. Hull House
bore the brunt of the fight which put
proper legislation on the statute books,
but il was the Woman'S Club which made
the fight possible. The Woman's Club
was instrumental in organizing the tirSt
Juvenile Court i'll America. Formerly
children even of 8 and 10 years were
tried in the same dock and in accordance
with the same standards of justice as
hardened criminals. Now every year
1000 boys and girls who have broken
the law technically called delinquent
pass under the jurisdiction OF this special
court. and the court establishes guar
dianship over thousand more who are
homeless or without proper care tecllni-
cally called dependenO, One who
watches a single session of the Juvenile
Court has the belief forced upon him
that it does more to reduce crime i'll
the city than any dozen of the other
courts together The city owes to the
Woman's Club the beginning OF the
agitation for the system OF small parks
which now distinguish Chicago. The
vacation school movement also was due
to the efforts of the Woman's Club,
No other organization OF women in the
world can be compared to it in the mat
ter of civic usefulness, in the intimacy
of its relation to the life Of great
city.-Worlds Work
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16

case. At one time I had to use a
crutch and cane to get about. My
back was lame and weak, and be-
sides the aching, there was a dis
tressing retention Of the kidney Sc
cretions. was in bad way when
began using Doan's Kidney Pills in
1901, but the remedy cured me, and
have been we'll ever since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
IHI; PRIZE

Ready for that stroll on the beach,
Miss Summcrgirl?" asked the Young
man.
Miss Flirtby is-er-going to accom-
pany YOU answered the young lady.
"My engagement was with you."
81 know was the disconsoIaic re-
Sponsc, "but she won you last evening
at bridge ."-I,ouisville Courier Journal.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA.
Maryland Physician Cures Himself-Dr.
Fisher Says: "Cuticurn Remedies
Possess True Merit"

MY face was afflicted with eczema il
the year 1897. used the Cuticura Rene
dies and was entirely cured. am prac
ticing physician, and very often prescribe
Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap III
cases of eczema, and they have cured
where other formulas have failed, | az,
not in the habit of endorsing patent medi
cincs, but when | lind remedies possessing
true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies
do, am broad-minded enough to pro
claim their virtues to the world. | have
been practicing medicine for sixteen years,
and must say find your Remedies A No.
l. You N, at liberty to publish this let
ter. e. Nj. Fisher, NJ. d., Big Pool, Md,
May "a. 1905"
Catoctin clarion., 1906-08-16
Red Nose "Cure.V

In an Indian newspaper appeared
Red Noses Permanently; absolute
secrecy; send two shillings eight
pence and stamped envelope" Many
ladies, thinking their noses pinker
Than was becoming, wrote, and on
opening their stamped envelope
read: Go on drinking until it be-
comes purple."