davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
AULT

Born, Sunday. June 8, to Mr. ana
Mrs. Goldman, daughter.
Mrs. F. f. Stevens and daughter,
Miss Hazel. have gone to Santa Fe,
N. NJ, TO spend the summer.
Mrs. w. r. Lynn and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
II. NJ. DeVotie, of Greeley for a few
weeks.
ATTORNEY G. II. Bradtield is enjov-
ing a visit from his mother, Mrs.
Annie Bradtield, of San Antonio,
Texas.
r. E. Thoreil of Centerville, S.
D.. has purchased nineteen lots IN
Andersons addition and is thinking
of locating in Ault.
Mrs. A. j. Teugwald and SONS,
Carl, Fridolph and Victor, arrived
from Chicago last week and Will
make their future home in Ault.
DR.. A. C. Mccain left last week
for Cincinnati, Ohio, accompanied
nv his father, James l.. Mccain, VINO
will remain in the east indefinitely.
David Gliddewell of Golden has
purchased the ,,relinquishment OF the
homestead of Frank Love northeast
If bere, and has moved his family
out.
F. p. Hubbell and wife attended
the graduating exercises OF the
EAST Denver High school last week.
,t which time their daughter, MISS
Julia, graduated.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
FORT LUPToN

Fred Ireland of Box Elder was ir
Lupton Monday.
j. NJ. Moore is sick in bed will
inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner ana daugh.
ter spent Sunday In Denver.
j. NJ. Tye and wife of Denver
visited friends in Lupton over Sun.
day.
w. II. Shaw and wife of Denver
are spending their summer vacation
In Lupton.
The Colorado Telephone company
have gang of men putting on new
wires on the main line.
Mr.. and'M Mrs. W. S. Decker at
tended the Hamnitt- Hughell we'd
ding in Platteville Thursday.
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place at high noon
Thursday, June IA, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mr.. F. W. Hamnitt of
Platteville, when their daughter,
Grace, a teacher in the Platteville
schools, was united in marriage to
Prof. Samuel Hnghell principal Of
the Platteville schools. Just as the
clock struck II the wedding march
was being played by Miss Eva Duen-
veg, the bride and groom marched
to the parlor under beautiful roof
of flowers. They were united In
by Rev. Fl. L. Beardsley
If Denver. The bride carried brides
.oses and wore an all-over silk lace
lress made over white China silk, a
bridal veil and BRIDES wreath in her
1air. The decorations were pink
md white. After partaking of an
excellent wedding dinner the happy
couple made good their escape to
he depot amidst a shower of rice
md departed on their honeymoon
rip of two weeks, after which they
will be at home to their friends in
Denver. About thirty friends we're
present at the wedding.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
All Over Weld.

Mrs. kftchell, also from Fort Col.
ltns, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robson several days the past week.
Miss Leta Carey from Lone Tree
has been visiting Agnes Robb the
past week. When she returned
home Agnes Robb accompanied her
to visit there few days.
Mrs. Won Rosenburg had an in
formal tea for several of the Delta
ladies Friday. Among those present
were Mesdames Robb, Davenport,
Claude Clarkson, Robson, Thomp-
son, Shearer, John Cla1kson, Foley.
and Green. A very pleasant after.
noon was spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
)oHNsTowN

fn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
les, a girl, Saturday, June 16.
bert Becker had the misfortune
wing his head badly bruised in
haway Wednesday.
IS Rinehart of Denver, a niece
FIR. Clingenpeel, visited from
fday till Monday at Mr.. and
|Clingenpeel's.
road gang under the supervision
Jolly DALEY has been doing con-
|able work onrthe road two miles
j of here the past week.
/. Holmes daughter arrived here
Fsday from California. She was
bf the many who witnessed the
|ble earthquake at San Fran
b.
|r. and Mrs. j. J. Thornton ex-
to start for Billings, Montana,
first of the week. Last Friday
rnoon Mrs. Thornton planned a
,rise for her little daughter,
ays, and about twenty little
5 assembled and spent the time
laying games and other frolic'
e sports Then in the evening a
Nd of young people arrived anc
)yed themselves with various
les, wishing Miss Bernice goot
, on her trip,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
EVANS

Mrs. Holland and family nave
moved TO Loveland.
The infant daughter OF Mr. 'n''
Mrs. Homer Simms was buried Moh-
day.
Mr., Norris of kersey was oe,''oi
,,r1a fine lot of hogs in Evans satur-
day.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor OF Morning
Sun, Iowa, is the guest OF Mrs. 'ohn
Craig. =, ~
Born, to MI. and Mrs. NJ ~, n,
Barton, last Friday morning. I" t'''
daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21

! was a light rain here Sun
on the new livery and feed
has begun.
Imber Of the farmers are put
hay here now.
| k Coates was a guest at the
! + Ed. Kraig Sunday.
Strawbridge returned from
k,ntains one day last week.
tlymer and son Of Berthoud
kre Sunday in their auto.
| Chas. Markham of Longmont
ling relatives here this week.
lev Kerr was on the sick list
eek but is better at this writ
re has been a number of appli-
for our school for the next
If school. Teachers are not
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
THE DELTA

Doc Rayburn has finished thin
pg G. A. Reeds beets.
Mrs. Robson visited her friend,
5 Will Stanley at Lucerne last
hday.
Crops never looked better than
ey do now. The prospects fora
fge beet crop is unusually good.
Haying commenced but the crop
II be rather light, owing to con-
perable acreage of alfalfa being
inter killed.
Mrs, Daton from Fort Collins and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
'EEBE DRAW

) Annie WALES of Johnstown
hing Miss Hazel Markle.
|es Leroy and family visited
near Nantes last Sunday.
5 Maud Hunter OF Rim is
BIZ with friends in the Draw.
!. Harry Tregoning aid chill
n Johnstown visited at Riley
(son's the first of the week.
!. Charles Smith of LaSalle
[rs. Moore of Eaton we're CALL
n friends here one day last
It Saturday Mrs. Stadinger met
4 painful accident. One hand
ught In a bone grinder, break
ne of her fingers and terribly
ng another.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21

II. Il. Carter who has made his
nome with his daughter, Mrs. Cora
jackson, for some time has gone to
Pauls Valley, I. T., where his son,
Ed Carter. resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Gale enter
tained Joseph. Rea and wife ,of Can.
ton, Ohio, one night last week.
Miss Chadduck, their niece, greatly
enjoyed the visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nichols and
two children left Wednesday for
Pullman, W. Va. Mrs. Nichols
girlhood home. They expect to be
gone about six weeks.
r. L. Pence and family are visit
Ing Robert Pence and wife at Sterl-
Ing. The Fences drove over and::will
camp on their way, making a plea
SAINT outing of the trip.
Henry Mead and O. H. King have
gone east on an extended visit with
friends and relatives In Ohio. They
expect to visit Washington, D. c.,
and other eastern cities while away.
at the Congregational church in
the morning Rev. Charles Elliott
spoke from Teachings of Jesus
Concerning Himself The topic in
the evening was, He that Loseth
His Life for My Sake Shall Find
it,"
Rev. j. N. studley, pastor of the
Baptist church had for his topic
Sunday morning 'Ships on the Sea
of Life" At three O'Clock he
preached the memorial sermon to
the 1. o. o. F. at the Congrega-
tional church. In the evening the
Baptist Sunday school gave a Chill
dren's day concert.
J. A. Johnston, president, and A.
Fl. Markle, director, of the First
National Bank of Ault, were here
last week making preparations for
the erection of the new First Ma.
tional bank building. also a store
building to be built just east Of the
bank. Ground has been broken and
work on the bank building will soon
begin. |
At the last regular meeting of the
board of trustees petition was pre-
sented by the Levin Mercantile
company of Denver, asking the re-
peal of the ordinance prohibiting the
sale of liquor, and for a license to
open wholesale and retail liquor
house in the town, The petition
was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee for consideration, with in
structions to report at the next
regular meeting.
At meeting of the school board
some time ago it was decided to have
complete change OF teachers in the
school. The following teachers have
been employed for the ensuing year
Miss Mary McAllister of Denver fol
the seventh and eighth grades; Miss
Adah B. Coney of South Haven,
Mich. for the third and fourth
grades; Miss Louise Nelson of Gree
ley for the first and second grades.
The teacher for the fifth and sixth
grades had been decid ed on, but be-
fore shess received notice of her elec-
tion she had accepted another posi-
tion. No decision has as yet been
made in regard to the principal, al
though there has been number OF
applications.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
LUCERNE
Mrs. Hixon has a new piano.

Mrs. Hixon has new piano.
Wayne Duval left Thursday for
different parts in the east.
Simon Bollinger had the misfor-
tune Of getting his finger broken.
Mrs. Duval and daughter. Hazel,
left Thursday for different parts OF
Ohio.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
A Horse.s Nose.

A man at the horse market recently
refused to buy an apparently desirable
animal on the ground that "he had a
Roman nose"
"a horses nose tells a whole lot
about his disposition" said the reader
of equine character. can animal with
prominent nose has courage and
stubbornness in equal proportion; con-
sequently he makes first class baker
Noses of the pancake variety indicate
meekness. A nose that is wide be-
tween the eyes denotes trustworthi-
ness. A generally vicious temperament
accompanies the nose that narrows at
the top. Horses that run away, bite
their neighbors and kick the dash
board into flinders have that type of
nose. A horse with broad, faring nos
trils is a high liver; also he is lazy.
The thin, sensitive nostrils belong to
racers and high class carriage horses
Fire department horses usually have
the aristocratic nasal lines. Deep hori-
Zontal ridges in horses nose indicate
humility and even solemnity. Minis
ters' horses and those driven by under
takers are frequently marked by that
popularity. OF course, there are ex-
ceptions to those deductions, but tax
en- all in all the thoroughgoing horse
man will pronounce them about right"
New York Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
Buying an Election.

In bygone days men We're often I'M
willing to be made members of the
British house Of commons. 1t was cost
ly and therefore a difficult position for
a poor man, but at the same time rep
resentatives We're not easily to he
found among the well to do classes.
There is an amusing account of how
the sheriff rode up to the county court
in the fourteenth century. ready to
nominate candidate. a gay knight,
fearful of election, hastily witlldraws
from the crowd at the words election
and parliament and spurreth off as fast
as his good horse may carry him" On
the other hand, some sought election by
any means, and the first instance Of
corruption in electioneering matters is
said to be that of Thomas Long, in
1871, who, being found to be very
simple man and not fit to serve in that
place. was questioned how he came to
be elected" The simple man admitted
that he gave to Anthony Garland,
mayor of the town, "a $500 for his
seat in parliament" which was ordered
to be returned, though the seat was not
forfeited
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
A Cunning Baboon.

In South Africa some of the fruit
gardens are much exposed to the raw
ages of large cyocephalic apes, and a
good guard has to be kept or the re-
suits of long labor would be lost. In
some of those gardens grow certain
shrubs which are much affected by
wasps, the insects liking to attach
thereto their nests. These wasps,
though small, have very venomous
sting. Balloons had often been noticed
eyiag with envious CHANGES the fast
ripening fruit in one certain garden,
but feared to gather for fear of at
tracing the assaults of the wasps.
One morning the farmer heard terrible
cries, and with the aid of good field
glass he witnessed the following trag-
edy: A large, venerable balloon, chief
of the band, was catching the younger
apes and pitching them into the shrubs
wherein hung the wasps' nests. This
he repeated again and again in spite
of the most piteous cries from his vic
tins. OF course the wasps assumed
the defensive in swarms. During this
part of the performance the old brute
quietly fed on the fruit deigning oc-
casionally to. throw fragmentary re-
mains to some female and young ba-
boons little farther off"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

sconced under tho tables, with the ex-
ception Of handful who had pre-
ferred getting on top of them.
Outside three COW punchers who
CHANGED to be riding by We're perfect
ly astonished by the noises that came
from that hotel. They dismounted and
Investigated. When they saw the feet
projecting from beneath the cloths and
the groups in statuesque poses above
they concluded not to interfere al
though strongly urged by the victims
You are cowards!" cried the man
with the two women. The punchers
joyfully acquiesced and said, Sick
'em, boy! to the deer.
Meanwhile the express and the Unit
ed States mail We're waiting. The
conductor, watch in hand, strobe up
and down the platform.
what do YOU suppose they're doing
over there?' he asked his brakeman.
The brakeman shrugged his Shout.
ders. ASK them punchers," he replied.
The conductor lifted his voice.
whats the matter?" he called.
"Oh, come and see! Come and see!"
said the punchers. Its too good to
tellw
The conductor shut his watch with a
snap. give minutes late," he said.
"Pete, go and hustle them people over
here. l start in three minutes by the
watch"
Sure" said Pete and slouched
across. Pete was surprised at the
sight that met his gaze, but orders
were orders He walked up and kick
ed Billy, at the same time shouting:
'All aboard for the west! Git wiggle
OH yer!'
The man owed his life to the fact
that the deer could get no foothold on
the slippery hardwood floor; otherwise
he would have been gored to death.
AS it was, Billy tried to push, and his
feet shot Out. Man and deer came to
ing hard. The passengers boiled out of
the hotel like a mountain torrent. The
punchers, thinking that the man was
| in danger, sprang through the win
dows and tied the deer. Pete gasped
his thanks and hustled out to catch his
train. No one was left but Billy, the
punchers, the walters and Mr.. d.
This your deer?" inquired the
punchers of the latter.
ut is" said Mr.. d. "Take him out
and hang him. Don't shoot him. Hang
him!'
"All right replied the punchers.
They took Billy out and turned him
loose in the deer pen.
Reckon the old man III feel better
about it tomorrow" they said
And it came to pass that the old man
did feel better, so Billy was spared
Perhaps if you have travelled to the
west you have seen him, noble rep
resentative of his kind Well, this is
his private history, which his looks be
| lie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
What Produces Perfume.

1t is not oxygen. but light. which is
the main cause of the transformation
and destruction of the odorous priaci
pies, although in many cases the two
agents act in concert. In producing the
perfume Of plants light acts both as q
chemical and mechanical power. The
intensity of the perfume of flowers de-
ponds upon the balance established ct
every hour of the day between .he
pressure Of water in their e, IS
which tend to drive the perfumes o,:t-
ward, and the drying action of light.
Where there is too much heat there is
too little scent This is due to the ex-
cess Of light and the dearth of water.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
Letting Down
Piano Prices.

Our midsummer clearing sale will
close out over fifty used pianos re.
CARELESS of cost. to make room for
our immense fall stock Every piano
advertised is tuned polished, regu.
lated and guaranteed strictly as rep.
resented.
Upright pianos for $500, $4,000,
t105.0O; Arion, s11S.00; Kimball.
$125.0o, Singer $4,000, vose sl3so0,
square pianos for $1,000. 1900, $500,
$500 and up. Terms to suit. Write
for complete list and tell us what
terms you would like. Write today
we cannot duplicate those sold. Visit
our store when in Omaha, Lincoln,
SIOUX City, Council Bluffs, or South
Omaha
Schneider & Mueller
Piano Co.,
ship Piano. Everywhere.
as11.1s Farnam St. Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
Memoir iial
University
Dedicated to Patriotic Men and
Women of War Times.

A good co--educationa1 institution
in the middle west. The teachers are
specialists in their lines-students are
from II states. We make men out of
boys, and women out of girls Moral,
literary and social influences are the
best. Everything new, neat, clean
and up to-date. Library and labora-
tories good, instructions unsurpassed.
Special attention given backward
students. Nearly one hundred free
scholarships for descendants OF We
terans. Write for one at once. De-
partments: College, Academy, Nor
NAL, English Training, Preparatory,
Business, Music, Oratory and Sum-
mer School 1907. Enter at any time
Fall term begins September 4th. For
full information and Catalogue
address,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
S. 5. Wydnd,
Acting President,
Mason City, Iowa
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST
Shoshone Reservation to be Opened
to Settlement.
Chicago & Northwestern R'y An
nounces Round Trip Excursion
Rates from all Points July II toI9

Less than one fare for the round
trip to Shoshene, Wyoming, the re-
servation border.
The only all rail route to the res
ervation border.
Dates Of registration July 1th to
3lst at Shoshone and Lander. Reach
ed only by this line.
Write for pamphlets, telling how
to take up one of these attractive
homesteads.
Information maps and pamphlets
free on request to w. B. Kniskern,
P. 7. NJ, Chicago, Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

A man at the horse market recently
refused to buy an apparently desirable
animal on the ground that "he had q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW

is an ideal summer resort. Good hunt
ing and fishing. The North Western
Line will sell excursion tickets to
Lake View at $1.2O for the round trip
from Denison on Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays, tickets limited, to re-
turn on or before the following Mon
day. Other low rate round trip tick
cts sold daily with return, limit of 80
days. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
NEW CAB LINE

Having engaged in the Cab line
business | wish to announce to the
public that | will make all trains and
also all calls for cabs either day or
night. The best of service and treat
ment guaranteed. A share of the
public patronage is solicited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF VII

o STATE az od 1oWA 1nProbate
In the District Court of Iowa. in and for.
Crawford Connty-Notice of the reading and
Tie Whom 1t may Concern:
You and each of you are notified TO appear
at the court house in Denison.s C1Hw fssG
county. Iowa. on the nth day Of September
l9O6, at 2 o clock p. m to then and there at
tend the probate of an instrument in with
OF James Owens late OF said county deceased
at which time and place You will appear and
SHOW cause. If any you know. why said Will
should not be admitted to probate
IN testimony whereof. / have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed the seal of
the District Court, this 2Sth day of June 1866
CLAUS PAIL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

STATE Sraxfald 9G cd 5owA In Probate
In the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford County-.Notice Of the reading
and probate of Will.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each ofyou are hereby notified to
appear at the court house in Denison, Craw-
ford County. Iowa, on the 18th day Of Septem-
attend the probate Of an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of John Opperman late of said
you will appear and show cause If any you
know, Why said Will should not be admitted
to probate.
subscribed my name and affixed the seal OF
the District Court this 22nd day of June 1906
ma CLAUS PAIL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-12
Open For Business.

Fredrick's New Jew
elery Store is now open
for business and every
one is invited to call and
inspect the new goods.
Fine stock Of diamonds,
watches, jewellery, sill
verware, cut glass, etc.
No trouble to show our.
goods. All are invited.
Fine watch and jewel
cry repairing. Located
iii connection with Sey-.
fnour Jacobs Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-12

between tho 9th OF Ju.y and ia, l3tl,
Of August there were stolen iron, the
Dunphy Estate field on Maggie Creek,
five head Of saddle horses.
DEscRIPTIoN:-One grny horse very
proud and SNOWY under saddle, weight
between 1900 md 1900. Ono Rnrrcl.
points OF cnrs frozen off. womb he
termed crop eared Three bhys-ouo
has email white spot ON forehead mud
lett eye weak md generally watory.
Another bay has white fpot on tore.
head, whito spot on .n0so, front ankles
slightly stnlked. The other Ia a bright
bay with email white apot IN left eye.
All tho horses nre branded II on loft
thigh M illustrated IN cut above.
A reward Of $3.50 will DO paid for tho
return Of all tho horses md siOO will
nlso be paid Tor iDior mation leading 10
Tie arrest md conviction ~ guilty
parties. Address all information to tho
DUsrnY Estate,
Bcowawc. Novada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-12
Platform Of Principles Upon Which
The Democrats Stand.

The Democracy Of ElkO county through
ITS representatives assembled IN Conven.
ton pledges Its adherence TO the Platform
adopted at the convention held In Reno on
goth Ct August last, and afirms It's
allegiance to the great historic principles
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-12
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

State Senators
THOMAS HUNTER
Elko
H.. II. CORYELL
Wells
Assemblymen-
col. p. c. LYMAN
Elko
WIN. Il. BELLINGER
Lamoillc
+. II. WINTER
Winters Station
Il. T.. SKAGGS
Bullion
Clerk and rrensurer-
a. q. DAWLEY
:Elko
q. ". GROVER
Elko
AsgC
". NJ. WEATIIERs
Dieirict Attorney
r. E. GAME
Elko
County Commissioner iLong TERM
ED. LiTTON
Lamoille
County Commissioner tShott TERM
NJ. B. DUNTON
Tuscarota
County Surveyor
&. NJ. HAYES
ElkD
Member OF Board OF Education
a. W. HESSON
Elko
ELkO TOWNSHIP TICKET
j usticc Of tie Peace
J.. II. MORGAN
Constable
Kobe CLINTON
Road Supervisor
KNOX CRANE
Of Principles Upon Which
the Democrats Stand.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-12
s]"uihrra; r"cInr iConpnny.


Tho Southern Pacific Comyany offers
reduced rate to 81. LOuip, Mo-, and
return account Annual Convention
American lIanker's Association Oct. iG
to II, 1906.
Rate. Round Trip sjI.G5.
Tickets IN sale Oct IL and 10. 1905.
Going trip. Commence date OF snle
and completed within ten days from
Pale dato.
Return tFip. Journey Ia he completed
to destination not inter tbnD Nov. 81,
1906.
Stop.overe.--will DO permitted on
going trips within transit limit, md on
return trip within final limit.
II. MAYER.
Agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-12
just Received.

At Engler'- an elegant variety Of
high.grade shirt waste, walking ekirte.
long rnd short ladies' drces conis.
\ line line Of elk peiticonts aud q
great many ready 10 wear goods Tor fall
and winter. All sold nt popular prices
at Englen.