davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

10y, Is aC GIazler'8.
Miss Hilda Speut has mild at
tack of typhoid fever.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Prater, October l, q girl.
R. Patterson is visiting his brother
and family at Hotchkiss, Colo.
Rev. Lane and family of Evans
visited friends in Greeley Monday.
See the new lot of palms, ferns
and araucarias. at W. Fl. Searing's.
. For sale-A gray team OF good
work horses. Inquire 1928 Ninth
avenue.
Miss Ellen Jennings of Lengmont
is visiting the family Of Charles
Lofgren.
A full and complete line of heaters
at right prices. The McCutchoen
Hardware Co.
Miss Slkking has returned from
the east and resumed dressmaking at
1902 Eighth avenue.
Roscoe Oney returned this week
from army service at Fort Russell.
He bought his release.
ID. r. Smith and George Gray re-
turned Monday in their auto from a
fishing trip up Poudre canon.
Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
views, fadeless colors, best satteen,
only SO cents at Tribune office.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Simmons OF
Atchison, Kansas, we're the guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Bradtield.
w. j. Thompson and son, Lyman
Thompson, of Sparta, Illinois, are
visiting their son and brother, w.
E. Thompson, of the Star Grocery.
John vetter of Loveland was In
Greeley Tuesday. He reports pota-
toes in his neighborhood badly
damaged by blight and sugar beets
making big yield.
There will be a social OF the w.
c. T. u. held at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Patterson on Tuesday, Sept.
9th, 1929 Ninth avenue. Every
member is allowed to bring friend.
The ladies of the Park Congrega-
tioLal church will hold cooked
food sale at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence' Faulkner, at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, Oct. u. Phone orders
will be reserved. Phone 932 red.
The ladies of the Park Congrega-
tional curch will hold a cooked
food sale at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Faulkner, at O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon, Oct. 6. Phone
orders will be reserved. Phone s32
red.
We have on sale at the Mansion
sale stables in Greeley load of
extra good young mares and horses,
with plenty OF weight and quality.
Come and see them before you buy.
Every one guaranteed good worker.
Hollis & Platt.
George T. Bextield, who has lived
on a ranch north of here for twenty
years, left for his former home in
Glasgow, Scotland, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Bextield has brother who is III
with lung trouble, and will bring
him to Colorado II he can stand the
trip.
The members of the United Pres
byterian church held their semi-an-
nual congregational meeting last
Tuesday evening. Supper was served
at five O'Clock and was followed by a
business meeting. Various church
improvements were discussed and a
committee of three was appointed to
investigate the possibility of having
a new nine organ
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Craig.

Mrs. Margaret f. Craig died sun.
day evening at the county hospita! Oh
typhoid pneumonia. She has been
living with her son. Frank M. craig,
twenty miles northeast of Ault, ana
was brought to Greeley Sunday even,
ing. Short services we're conducted
by Rev. Petty at Macy's undertaking
rooms Tuesday afternoon and the
body was shipped to New Bethlehem
PENN, for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Have You Seen the Mountains In
Their Autumnal Gloryi

II not you should go on the
Glacier Lake and Eldora excursion
Sunday. October 7th, via the Colo
RADIO & Southern and the Switzerland
Trail. The train leaves Greeley AT
a. m. The Glacier Lake rate Is
q. so aud Eldora %.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
oF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Ellznbeth Cunninuhnn IL

A''zaoeth Cunningham, de-
IN Fis'gn1ed, q having been appoint
d ~ n inate nt OF the county OF Weld
E. ibooo colorado, deceased. hereby
4 cnm. a. she will appear before
krt tt1urt hnt OF said Weld countv'
Mouse mouse in Greeley. in ssfi
fav' f' AZ the hour of 10 o'clocE =
|imns, aan aa which time all persons "a
feo,,aseai I against said estate are nn.
kyinee to attend for the pur.
bted + same adjusted. All her.
/ immaSld i'm NO sad estate are reupest.
immediate payment to the un.
emmIbeser.eX' Colorado, this 10th
per' 4. y. 1906, ~ "'h
|rix -, CORA CHAFFEE
Innin,,9ne 9ne estate OF EIizaheth
4 h&R'Sham, Il RSShh!am, deceased. d'e'"
blica;, a;,??blnson. Attornevs
(licyanti;inon Sept. IL, ieWs' ess'
'e"''on Oct. 4. 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
DEATHS
Wh0oior.

William G. Wheeler died Satur-
day, September 81, at the county
hospital, aged so years. He leaves
several daughters in Texas, but no
relatives here. Rev. Petty con-
ducted short funeral services tues
day afternoon at Macy's undertaking
rooms.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA'
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouininie
Tablets. Druggiste refund money IL
fails 70 cure. e. w. GROVES sien"
ture 10 ON each box. 25c.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

liza GOOD GROOM RESI-
1blocks from Normal school.
kchange equity in o-acre tract
with water, to exchange for
Iopsr;y, +. p. MEEkER,
T2Oia Main-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

NALL WREATH BREAST
lwlth pearls, Sunday between
Ih'ays. on l3th-st, Finder
neral delivery, postofiice.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

ET-6ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
and soft water well. i20 Save.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

b tIF-soo ACRES UNDE X
|narche n Good Irrigation
cation and land very desirable.
Price 500 and S25 an acre.
| : address DR.. l.. j. Townsend.
he, S. Oak.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

|IE-?5o HAMPSHIRE RAM
~ Lriil weigh 90 to l25 lbs. by
nscember. One-half $40 per
,bs other half IS per head.
bi@les lies from Las Animas. Phone
n. Sweetman.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
and Situations Wanted.

|DI,1GooD ,, COMPETENT GIRL
9Th st, Mrs. j. lgo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

ROOM S
lsekeeping. 129 18th st.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

f1r SEVERAL TEAMS OR
;arm ~ horses and mares on my
P,iis. ai. east OF Peckham, at prices
lcht, LewWilson.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

llAklNG AND LADIES TAIL
~ io2" 10th av. Ind phone 39T b.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

|p-MAN WITH TEAM TO
oeets' Ia mi. from dump. p. e.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

'T-~ROOM HOUSE AT LAOS
INQUIRE OF Il. l.. Hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

lD-GiRL FOR GEN ERAL
ework;, Small modern house;
good wages. Mrs. o. o. Rus
I'm 81. Phone Greeley 293,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
Orphans Court.

First and final account of Thee.
dore z. Shafer, executor of the
last will of Resin j. Castle, de.
ceased, stated and passed.
Inventory Of debts due the es
tate of Peter Leatherman, deceas-
ed, filed by the executors and ex-
ecutriXtS.
First account of William ii.
Leatherman ct al, executors and
exec ltriXeS of the estate of Peter
Leatherman, deceased, stated and
passed.
An additional bond for $40, 000
was filed in the estate of Margaret
A, Norman, deceased, by DR..
Thomas Z. SappingtOn, executor.
Sale of real estate of DR.. VIM.
L. Boteler, deceas ed. finally rati.
fled by court, Edw. S. Eichelber-
ger, executor.
Emory g. Castle, executor of
Ann Rebecca Castle, deceased,
stated, second and final account
and made distribution.
Courts order granted to George
y. and Chas. X. R0derick, eXecu-
tors of George G. Rhoderick, de-
ceased, to convey real estate.
Letters administration grant
ed to Margaret NJ. SeisS in the es-
tate of +. g. Oscar Seiss, deceas-
ed, with notice to creditors, war
rant to appraise personal prop
erty and agency to Daniel L.,
SeiSs; bond, 5000.
Will of Elizabeth b. UtZ pro
bated and letters testamentary
granted to Daniel o. Metz, execu
tor, with notice to creditors. EX-
ecutOr filed inventories of current
money and debts due the estate.
Report of sale of real estate filed
by the trustee i'll the estate of
Joseph j. Fox, deceased, and
order niSi on same issued.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
Burkittsvilie Local Op ito
Law.

The Legislature can he con
graduated upon passing local
option laws for Burkittsville Dis
trict outside of the corporate
limits of Burkittsville. Within
the town a license of one hundred
dollars must be paid and nine
respectable signers must be Sc
cured before license is issued.
Now, then, the people of Bur
kittsville have matters in their
own hands. If they sign a petl-
ton granting license they know
what they are doing. and the
townspeople sh ould keep their
eve on the men who sign petl-
tions. The disgraceful conduct
of the negroes in this town have
been a shame to this county. Let
us see how Burkittsville will act
There is plenty of law to have
peace and good order, laws
against selling to miners, law
againt selling liquor on Sunday
See that the law is observed
Those who violate these laws
should pay the penalty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13

A Young lawyer had become very
much attached to a certain young wo-
man who was somewhat celebrated
among her friends for her repartee.
The only obstacle in the pathway Of
the young man was his exceeding shy
ness. for, while always in command of
himself in The courtroom, he became
almost speech!ess in the presence of
his adored one. AS one method Of
showing his devotion, it was his Gus
tom to shower his inamOrata with pres
ents.
The young lady's mother, being far
from satisfied with the status of the
ease. preached the subject
My dear" She said, you have let
Mr.. Brown practically monOpolize your
society for "A year and now have
scarcely any other callers. Has he
ever given YOU TO understand that his
Intentions are seriouS|'
40. He hasn't said anything, but l
know they are"
How can you know it if he has said
nc:hing?'
The girl smiled.
"Wen" she said, you know he is a
lawyer, and lawyers always commence
a contract with Know all men by
these presents "-IIarper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
WORLDLY WistiOm.

There is certain young minister who
has been remarkably successful in
paying off the debts of the various
churches to which he has been assigned
from time to time. A brother minister
who was laboring earnestly by means
of baZaars, fairs and other affairs to
accomplish like happy result at his
own church went to him and inquired
the secret of his success.
"And l observe that you never have
10 resort to my present methods" he
concluded.
The successful one smiled.
NO" he replied You see, when we
need money some good sister suggests
a bazaar Then l call on the husbands
of the married ladies Of the member
ship and explain to them that in order
to raise Il certain sum we are finding
it necessary to hold Il bazaar. We have
never had to actually bring the affair
off. "--Iarper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13

There is a queer story Of a Dutch
castaway IN the days when the is
land of st. Helena was an unpeOpled
waste, long before the coming of the
great exile who made its name famous,
Il Dutch vessel, returning from the
West Indies. east anchor off its coast.
In a short while Il boat was lowered.
The occupants, besides the crew, were
Il dead officer in coffin and down
cast seaman in irons. This seaman for
some offense against discipline had
been condemned to death by the cap
tain. but in consequence of an appeal
for mercy signed by his messmates he
was ordered to be marooned on this
des0late island instead Of being hung
up to the yardarm. 1t is probable that
even this grace would have been de-
MED him hut for the dead officer. for
whose burial the ship put into harbor.
The grave was dug, the officer buried.
The crew departed and the ship weigh
ed anchor The Dutchman, on his side,
lost 10 time. He opened the new made
grave. dragged out the coffin, tumbled
his dead superior out of it and carried
it down to the shore, where, having
launched his eXtemporized boat, he
jumped in in a trice, and, using the lid
as 4 paddle, quickly-thanks to calm
overlook the departing ship. He was
taken on board and pardoned in consid-
Grafton of his pluck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13

mans tranSgreSSiOn is cursed with
thOrns and thistles. At the end
there shall be no more curse, but
the throne of God and the Lamb
shall be in ii.
At the beginning we find the
tree of life in = radiSe, from
which the sinner is shut away by
a flaming sword lest he eat and
live forever. At the end we find
the tree of life again "In the
midst of the Paradise of God"
and the blessed blood washed
ones have right to the tree of life
and ''enter in through the gates
into the city"
AT the beginning man was
brought beneath the dominion of
death and the grave. At the
end "the dead, small and great,
shall stand before God-the sea
shall give up her daed, and death
and hell are destroyed in the
lake of fire."
At the beginning the first Adam
lost his dominion over the earth
and was driven out of the Gar
den of Eden in shame and sorrow.
At the end we find the second
Adam victorious over sin and
death, and hell, enthroned as
King and Lord of all and reign
ing in triumph and glory forever.
We give you the above won
deriul collection of gems of truth
to write in your new "inter-
leavedn Bible and on the tablets
of your heart, and truly as they
find entrance into your soul they
must bring you very near to the
Kingdom.
The path is easy that is paved
with love.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
The path is easy that is paveC
with love.
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, "and
could hardly get any sleep. l
had consumption so bad that if |
walked a block | would cough
frightfully and split blood, but,
when all other medicines failed,
three S1,00 bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery wholly cured me
and | gained So pounds" It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs Colds, La Grippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price SOC. and S1.0O
Trial bottles free. AT A. L
Pearre'S drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
Transfers Of Real Estate.

George W. II. Fogle to Noah
Il. Cramer, real estate in Liberty
District, $50.
DIR. Thomas Il. r. Miller and
wife to William II. Stull and
wife, IL acres of land, $1,000.
Harriet r. Frock and husband
to Samuel S. Clabaugh and wife,
real estate in townsville District.
1913.
D William Dean and wife to
JohA }. Brown ct al. real es a'e
In Frederick District, 81, 800.
Louisa Angleberger ct al to
John h. Stottlemyer, real estate
in county, $1,000.
Cost j. Carmack and wife to
Orpha G. Fisher. real estate in
ThurmOnt. 81, $50.
Ida Il. Putnam and husband to
Harry E. Mohler, real estate in
county, 50, 500.
Samuel j. Warner and wife to
James A. Smith. real estate in
Liberty District, $4,000
Frederick Gland to Charles S.
Pearson, real estate in county,
$l25.
Susan Shookey to Jacob f.
Winegardner and wife, real estate
in diminishing District, 800.
Edgar c. MoSer, attorney, to
Peter G. Eyler. real estate in En-.
mitsburg District, 81, 200.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
Yellow Springs.

April IL, 1906.
surveyors have started in on
lhal survey. through this
Tor the Washington and
's0urg Electric Railroad. 1t
Pee here that work on the
WI soon begin.
Sunday School at Zion
z held its annual election on
sunday and elected the fol D..
y officers for the ensuing
PRESIDENT Rev. S. Nj d.
Vice President Clarence
W.; superintendent William
Rlth; Assistant Superinten-
Y lillian II. Stull; Secretary
ii. Stull; Assistant Secre-
10y Il. Ramsburg: Treasurer
fllle 9. Holtz.
and Mrs. William Har-
4, OF Woodsboro, spent last
y with their brother-in law
*uy l. Staley, at Pleasant
Misses Alberta Staley and
OK, OF Pleasant Hill, spent
euhesday with Mrs. Geo.
Lane of this place.
=, Margaret Cam on, al
NIL is on the sick list.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
WILCOXON.
The Brunswick License Law.

The bill introduced in the Leg
iSlature providing for high IL
cense for Brunswick failed to
pass during the closing hours of
the Legislature. This bill at
tracted a great deal of attention.
Before the election the dangers
of this bill were pointed out and
the temperance people were eX-
pected to take a stand against
the men who openly declared that
they intended to press the pas
sage of this bill. The Baltimore
and Ohio authorities also were
notified of this condition Of af-
fairs, and yet the men advocating
tn 8 measure were elected. So in
this county with its seventeen
hundred negro voters any kind OF
man on the Republican ticket
can he elected and advocate any
kind of bill for the taxpayers
Of one of the most important and
prosperous counties in the Union.
The action of the man whr faith
cred the Brunswick bill was the
cause of its failure. His AFRO
giant manner and his general ac-
tons whilst in Annapolis rem
dered auy measure that he advo
Gated almost certain of defeat.
1t always pays to at least try to
play the part Of the gentleman
and act in a gentlemanly way to
all. Thus we make friends and
gain our ends. Many people
would have been pleased to have
seen the Brunswick bill pass.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13

As Che Confederate General Harry
Heth was pas sing through the country
after his advance scouts ON one occa'
sion he came Up with couple of them
feasting on green persimmons up in
persinlm0n tree The fruit had just
begun TO blush from the sun and to
show the fGllness of being almost
ready for the finishing touches of the
first frost. General Heth was one of
Virginia's old school gentlemen and
never forgot the courteous training he
had received even when among his
soldiers. who, though only privates,
were yet, many of them of as good
families as was the general himself.
Seeing his men feasting on the green
persimmons. the general thought Of the
condition their stomachs would be left
in and called, Boys, what are you do
ing ND thereT" Eating persimmons,
general" came back the answer. "They
will draw your stomachs all up, boys"
returned the general. That's just
what we want, general-something to
draw us up to suit the rations we re-
ceive." came back the ready answer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
wonderful work of a watch.

In perfect running order the balance
wheel of timepiece makes $4,000 VI
brations per hour. The number Of
miles a year the movement of cor
rectly adjusted balance wheel will
equal is 1858. To make this run less
than one-tenth of drop of oil is con-
sumed. liz order to keep a watch In
proper condition 1t Is advisable to have
the timepiece thoroughly overhauled
semiannually The life of watch Is
heightened by having It "bouse clean
ed" every six months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
Try Asphalt.

Let our Board of Aldermen try
the experiment with one square
of our city streets by covering
the old cobble stones with a solid
coat of asphalt. The asphalt
pavement is highly recommended
This would possibly solve an i'm
portant problem. 1t might save
us a big lot of money. Will you
try it? 1t will cost but little.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
A homemade Island.

Whale island, the large gunnery es-
tablishment for training seamen of the
British royal navy, is not a natural
island. Years ago it was only a mud
bank which was uncovered by water
at low tide. When the authorities COM
menced to make the docks in Ports
mouth, the earth from the excavations
was deposited from barges upon this
mud bank, until a small island was
formed, showing at high water about
the size Of whales back; hence It's
name. As the work proceeded the is
land grew rapidly, and few years
later a railway was constructed on
piles from the dockyard works to the
island, and the earth was deposited
much more quickly than when barges
were usetp In 1860 this island had
been made so large that the admiralty
decided to lay it out as a drill ground.
A small pier was erected and q house
was built for Il warrant officer to live
in and act as caretaker of the Island.
At the present time the island is about
thirty-seven acres in area and provides
accommodation for over 1880 men,
London Graphic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
1CAB NEWS
.me Little lettings About
P eople and Things.

IT vim soon he time for Mayor
nifhs 10 issue a general order
raIl|the alleys and back yards
be cleaued up.
Z No sta ding news about whether
are to have Il new Opera
!, Ouse has yet been heard from
! citS authorities.
live had a first class hotel in
edericIl, an up-to-date struct-
e. our town would be filed
th strangers. If we only had.
.Mr. Richard Lows Lee of Bal
More was elected Grand Chan
llor 81 the Maryland Knights of
Tthias, succeeding Mr.. Reno S.
arp % Frederick.
1.-THE last of the bills passed by
. late Legislature Of the State
IRE Signed or vetoed by the
Wernor on Monday last, and
Is ends the legislative chapter
1906.
The Governor aud Mrs. Edwin
ar6eld left Annapolis Tuesday
q Short visit to their country
me al Oakdale, Howard county.
lev will return some time next
Iek
Farmers have not had much
ance to do their spring work on
count Of the wet weather. The
nntry and gardens are putting
the Seasons attire of green and
ings wili soon be rushing around
the worlds great agricultural
tMk.
Mr.: Earle Brown, Of Lantz,
auvefs District, who was in
is q ty on Wednesday last,
ites lhat our old friend, James
HMne, former County Com
lssi0Der, is still confined to his
line By a serious illness. All
.pe lbat he will soon be able TO
land about again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
THE BEGINNING AND END.

In the beginning Of the Bible
we find a new world. "In the
beginning God created the heav-
ems and the earth" AT the end
of the Bible we find a new world
IL saw a new heaven and a lew
earth"
AT the beginning we find Satan
entering to deceive and destroy.
At the end we find him "bound
and cast out that he should de-
ceive the nations no more"
At the beginning sin and pain
| and signing and sorrowing and
death find entrance to the world.
At the end there shall be no more
pain nor sorrowing nor signing,
and no more death.
At the beginning the earth fol
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
MARRIAGE.

God made the man for the
woman, and the woman for the
man. Each is incomplete with
out the other. In our experience
even those who have married in
differently will have developed
completer and nobler characters
than those who have remained
single. Marriage teaches both
the man and woman tolerance,
patience, tenderness. 1t lullS the
passions and stimulates the in
telligence. When there are chill
dren the noblest virtues and as.
pirations are aroused. Father
and mother are united in the de
sire to do their utmost for the
helpless little ones who depend
upon them altogether, and make
life fresh and young and beauti-
full for them.
There are certain men no
woman should dare to marry.
She would not dare to marry a
man she does not love, no matter
how exemplary his character and
how attractive his bank account.
Happiness in marriage is first
and foremost dependent upon the
individual and his power of not
simply respect, but the deepest
and completest devotion. The
man who would make one woman
divinely happy would make an
other miserable, because she is
not his mate and the good Lord
never meant her to dwell with
him. There must be that congo
niality, that sympathy, that ia
expressible something that men
call love, that accepts its mate
altogether, ignoring all faults,
bearing all things, believing all
things, hoping all things, endur
ing all things, never failing in
loyalty and tenderness even
though the whole world should
turn against the beloved one.
Such a love is worth waiting for
and worth living for. To most
women there is not much else in
the world worth living tor-and to
most men also, since it is the only
sure basis for permanent happi-
ness.
No matter how much a woman
may think that she loves him,
she should not dare to marry a
diSsipated man. True love is
rooted and grounded in respect.
A woman may pity profoundly a
mGn of weak character, but she
cannot love him. Pity is so akin
to love that women are deceived
by it into the belief that it is real
devotion. But it will not last.
1t is no proper foundation for the
married state. The more init.
mate your relations with dissi
pated man, the more worthless
he seems. He is like the rotten
branch that the first wind will
sweep to the ground. There is
no dependence in him, no pleas
ure in him, no tue love for him.