davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-17
DEATHS.

At Newport, July 9, Joseph H. Theroux,
aged 40 years.
At East Concord, July 8, John Parker, aged
10 years.
At Concord, July 9, by an accident, Louis
King.
At West Danville, July 9, Mrs. Emily
Brickett, aged 81 years.
At Newark, July 10, Mrs. Joseph Cole, aged
SO years and months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-17
When Buying a
Fence

the weight per rod and size of wire be taken consideration
Also the structural features of the fabric There not another fence
the market possessing the structural advantages We
heavy wires and the best gavdnzng The quantity oAmeCan fence
now in satisfactory service American farms evidence of
merits has proven seto be great We build of
material from mines through and steel
mills up the finished fence We the largest manufacturers of
wire the world and exactly what kind put into fence to
make it right
American Steel and Wire Company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-17
White Goods Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,,
July lS 10 and 20 1907

Rarely if ever have so good bargains been offered in
White Waists White Skirts white Suits will be in
store July 49, 10 and TO- They all new and uptoddte
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-17
Special Village Meeting.

The legal voters of the Village of st. Johns
bury are hereby notified and warned to meet
at the Town Hall, in said village, on
Monday. July 22. OF. at 2 P. M.
to vote on the following articles, viz:
list. To see if the village will vote to res
cind the vote passed at the Annual Village
Meeting in regard to raising taxes on the
grand list of 1906
End. To see if the voters will vote to raise
tax to defray village expenses, and also if
they will vote to allow the usual per cent
discount for taxes paid by October is.
3rd. To transact any other business that
can be done at said meeting.
CLINTON B. WEEKS,
Village Clerk
st. Johnsbury, VT, July 9, 1907,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-17
White w aists.

great many of these waists have only
been in our stock very few days, but moth
ing has been reserved.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-17
Silk Waists.


When tell you that there not an old or carried over gar
men this you Judge their value can't tell you
half oft. Youmus see them to appreciate their WORTH
E. L. HUNT & co.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15

Rosen & Thorell, sl4 Eighth ave.
Buy your harness from F. A.
Gates.
j. A. Perkins spent last Monday
in Loveland.
! Rosen & Thorell sell steamship
tickets to and from Sweden.
c. Rugh returned this week from
six weeks stay at Idylwilde-on the
Poudre.
w. II. McCaskill Of Mt, Sterling,
ILL.,, is a new arrival In Greeley and
expects to locate here.
Miss Ella Sheriff. returned Mon
day evening from months vacation
spent in Denver and Glen Park.
Miss Carrie Ashby returned last
Tuesday from visit of several weeks
at Ottumwa and other points in
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. Buffers of
Denver came to Greeley Monday for
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Meyer.
Miss Sylvia Walden, who has been
teaching at Walden, Colo, was in
Greeley last Friday enroute to her
home in Boulder.
Mrs. Abram West of New Castle,
Pa, arrived in Greeley last Saturday
to attend the funeral of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. T. Wilson.
Rev. o. w. Gauss has purchased
the residence property at ll3o Sew
enth avenue of B. A. wilkins
Welsh & Martin made the sale.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ
E. chulch will serve SANDWICHES,
coffee, ice cream and cake on the
south park on Harvest Festival Day.
The Swedish Emmanuel Lutheran
Ladies' Aid society will meet this
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lofgren at their home, 1876 Fifth
street.
Mrs A. w. Newbury of Denver
has been visiting Mrs. Rose Foster
Tuesday Mrs. Newbury and Miss
Mabel Foster went to Eaton for a
few days visit.
Don't forget the ice cream sociaI
next Saturday evening at David Lol-
preu's home, 726 Fifth street, given
by the Y. p. S. of the Swedish I'M
manuel Lutheran church.
Miss Cora Bainbridge came DOW,
from Fort Collins last week ana
spent few days in Greeley. Tues
day she left for her home in GilcresI
accompanied by Miss Della Nose'
who will visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. PEI oi
piuua. O., and Harry Patton ol
uoyanna, Cuba, visited several days
last week at the home of Mr' anu
Mrs. II. j. Houston. They lel'
Thursday for trip to Canada
Misses Laura and Deta Camelo"
entertained company of girl lriel'''
with a dinner party last TueSu"s
evening. An excellent dinner was
nrepared and served by the hostes'eS
whose mother is in the mountains
The guests we're Misses Lillian anu
Leta Kelley, Ruby Rose, Nell'e Oo''
tre,l Carribelle and Rosalle Eusc'
We will carry parties of four oy
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15

We will carry parties Of four os D,
auto to any part of the city tor . III
ALL Telephone vansickle Bros
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15
le Local
Observation-Disclosures

any quantity at Nor
In the city.
edding cards and an
l the Tribune office.
came up from LaSalle
i'd the funeral Of E.
Ion went to Sulphur
Saturday for two
Painter and son, Rob-
rned from their trip
Issouri.
Mcdonald, teacher of
Ian, hour lessons so
eghth avenue.
lceiyed last week that
fnney, jr., of GUIANA
is suffering from
lens was in Denver a
nd purchased some fire
rom the Denver Man
Sweet and daughter,
st week for a three or
1t with relatives and
Trimmer left last
few weeks vacation
be spent at Colorado
anitou.
quarters for thresLers'
IS, bedding, gloves and
ces that our competi-
Pet. Red Front.
Truby and daughter,
|rilhart, of Pittsburg,
Fort Collins Tuesday
visit with Mrs. T. C.
BARNES, Miss NJ. Bell
land G. S. Barnes, all
Eeb,, who have been
for two weeks, left
Denver.
5. W G. Hayden left
ming for Routt county
llIl spend two weeks
'hey went by way of
entral City.
TED Rugh gave a party
afternoon in honor OF
hastgen The guests
lozen girls, who spent
D with games after
ments we're served.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15
|vestFestivalDance, Armory, Aug 22=Hose Conc. 4

Miss Ida Sinking went to Denver
Saturday for an indefinite stay.
Misses Merle Simpson and Marie
Ramsdell left Sunday for an outing
at Pine.
Mrs. A. X. Clark went to Fort
Lupton last Saturday for few days
visit with her parents
Mrs. j. V. Yeoman of Swink,
Colo, Is visiting her parents, Prof.
and Mrs. j. Il. Whiteman.
Miss Sadie E. Miller went to
Boulder Monday for weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Patton.
Specials for one week, Mason Jars
pints soc, quarts 6Oc, half gallons
75c Jelly glasses per dozen 25c.
Red Front.
Miss Mabel Austin came down
from Fort Collins last Saturday for
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. f. Austin.
Mrs. Louise Preston and COM
pany of half dozen eastern rela
tives and friends went to Estes Park
last week for an outing
Mrs. B. II. Florance and daughter
and Mrs. r. Z, Barker and children
of Fort Collins went to Ault Tues
day for short visit with friends.
Messrs. Boyd and Davis of Berry,
H., were in Greeley Monday looking
over the country. They we're favor.
ably impressed and will return in
few days.
MIR. and Mrs. E. f. Brace and
children of Platteville and Mrs.
William Brace of Curtis, Neb., spent
several DAYS last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Russell.
This is the last week OF our won
der sale. Great bargains in skirts,
waists and suits. All trimmed hats
9sc, take your choice. When we
cut we cut deep. Red Front.
Mrs. j. w. Brown and daughter,
Jennie, Of Milo, Ia, who have been
visiting Mrs Il. j. McLucas went to
Fort Collins last Tuesday to visit
friends. They will return to Gree
ley before going home.
Madam Dill Storms of noted sue
cess as teacher. and late from Tellu-
tide. will open school of music at
the Meeker residence. corner of
Ninth avenue and Sixteenth street.
Will furnish recent encomiums at
request.
Mrs. S. Il. Southland entertained
company OF young ladies last Friday
Afternoon In honor of Miss Buelah
Adams of Kansas City. The girls
had The merriest kind of time and
dainty refrehments were served by
the hostess.
The Keene Lumber & Supply COM
pany, a Denver corporation, filed
articles of incorporation In the
county clerks office last Saturday.
The capital stock is $50, 900 aud the
company will do business at the new
town of keenesburg.
Mrs. f. NJ. McElhinney and Miss
Rate Montgomery OF washington,
Ia, who have been spending
month with Mrs. J G. Wylie. left
last week for Denver and Colorado
Springs The ladies are Mrs
Wylie's mother and aunt.
Andrew Fisher and Anton Stalker
of Ironton, O., arrived In Greeley
Wednesday of last week to visit Mr..
Fishers sister, Mrs. Mary Shad.
Thursday the three went to Timnath
to visit a brother The men expect
to spend month in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Coy of Tim
nath were In Greeley Friday enroute
to Grand Lake to spend their honey
moon. The bride was formerly Miss
Ida wilkins and attended the Nor
NAL. The couple were married
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20

jelly" but there is nothing more real or
more beautiful, or more to be desired
than the spirit of Christmas-tide of
which Santa is the childhood's figure
and image.
Hence, when your little boy or girl
comes with fearful eyes at last to ask
mamma or papa for confirmation of the
sad news, that some one has told, that
Santa is but myth, and delusion,
just gotten up to fool little kids, don't
destroy the beautiful image that he or
she has worshipped in such truth and
loyalty, bnt just change the figure bit,
and say that Santa is real, but that it is
something that they will understand
better when they grow older, and that
the older they get the better they will
like him and what he stands for-and
every word will be the truth-even
though you yourself have neglected or
failed to know it's truth.
1t might be we'll for some of us and
the world we are in, if grown people had
more faith in q really Santa" Except
ye become as little children, etc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
srRoNa BUT NOT BEAUTIFUL

That great feet of war ships which
departed from Hampton Roads on Mon
day bound for the Pacific was undoubt-
edly the greatest feet as to the elements
of strength and fighting ability ever
gathered for SO long voyage. 1t is q
notable event in the annals of the navies
of the world. The sight must have been
indeed grand to see the long lines of
huge battle ships passing by the Presi-
dent as he stood on the decks of the
"Mayf1ower" as they thundered their
last salute and good by.
But with all their grandeur, there is
one element that is lacking to the old
time sailor. These great floating ma
chine-shops have not the leat semblance
of beauty. The tall, tapering spars,
the White bellying sails, the yachtlike
outlines of the hull are all gone. When
we read of the ''dressing'' of these new
machines of war, the oldtime sailor
smiles. When president reviewed
a feet in the old navy, the flags were
''rainbowed" from tips of masts It's feet
high, and the sailors stood in rows along
tbs out stretched "yards," way aloft on
each of the of the three great masts. An
old fashioned frigate thus dressed" for
presidential review, land they only
@manned yards" for the president or
royalty was indeed splcnded sight.
But when you try to ornament "black-
smith-shop" with gay colors, and have
nothing to hang the colors on but fight
ing-tops, turrets and hosting cranes, the
effect must be somewhat incongruous.-
and to "man yards" on almost the deck
levels is almost ludicrous.
A clipper ship under full sail and a
beautiful woman. have long been known
as the most beautiful of earthly things,
while mordern battle-ship is one of
the most ugly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
BOARDS OF TRADE

The various Boards of Trade of the
large cities are making vehement pro-
tests against Senator McC Cumber's feder-
al grain inspection law. There is no.
thing remarkable about that except that
it furnishes the most excellent reason
for its support by western farmers.
By the way, who can tell us what the
difference is between betting on the
price of wheat and betting on a horse
race? The only distinction between
the big grain exchanges of the large
cities and the ordinary bucket shop is,
that in the former the betting is legaliz-
ed and the bettors have to pay their
losses, while in the latter you take your
own chances. While it is true that there
is some grain bought and sold legiti-
mately in the Boards of Trade, yet the
facts are open. that where one hundred
bushels of grain are actually bought
there are thousands of bushels sold
without the slightest expection of de-
livery. There isn't any doubt either
that the prices of grain are m manipulated
upwards or downwards with but little
regard to the actual supply or demand.
The crop reports of the city dailies are
almost unreliable, because in most
cases the ''news" is made up out of
whole cloth in those same Boards of
Trade. The brokers there make their
living from the rise and fall of prices on
supposed sales, and the brokers see to it
that the prices rise and fall-and take in
the margins-and the country suckers.
Government inspection might interfere
with some of these things hence the op-
position. But the government broke up
the lottery system, and soon they will
break up the Boards of Trade, betting
houses which have ruined more people
than did ever the Louisiana Lottery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20

The reiterated and emphatic declara-
tion of the president that he is not a
candidate for another term, does not
seem to have much effect on the third
term boomers. There are many Of these
third term folks that find the name of
Roosevelt to be very convenient hood
and hate to cast it off. When you see a
tree whose roots grow from the roadbed
of a railway, don't expect to pluck
Roosevelt apples from it's branches-no
matter how much the fruit looks like it.
There isn't railway magnate in the
country that has any use for Roosevelt,
and mighty few of the big politicians
whichsis perhaps saying the same thing
over twice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20

On behalf of the press gang the Globe
proposes Grant s. Hager, editor of the
st. Thomas Times, for commissioner of
insurance. No man in the state is more
popular with the newspaper boys than
Grant. This popularity has been gain
ed through long years of service in the
state press association, of which organ
ization he has been at all times q very
important factor. It is unnecessary to
dwell on Grants good qualities they
are known to all who know Grant, and
that means legion. Milton Globe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
LADIES' MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS

AADAEO, M10Eo1Lko <AA>D
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS
Three only, children's bearskin coats,
regular price IS, this sale $3.50.
One only, Askaghan, as above, s4.60, at
this sale s3.
All children's and misses cloth coats
from $6 to 50, this sale $3.50.
One ladies cloth coat, fur collar s18 at
at s12.5O.
Two only ladies cloth coats, plush lined,
regular price s35, this sale s25.
One plain coat, priceLs12, now $3.50.
One dark plaid coat s12, now $3.50.
If you need anything in coats take ad-
vantage of these prices for they must 60
regardless of what they cost us.
Remember also that we have a swell
line of Xmas good and if you buy your
Xmas presents of us, ain sure we can do
you good in making the family happy
and at the same time save you some
money.
Fsacinators some at 25c.
do good 75c at SOC.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
SHOES

The Gotzian and Mayer celebrated
lines of shoes, none better made and all
are new remember.
Men and ladies shoes,
Our best $3.50 and $500 shoes at 1886
do next best s4.OO and s4.25 shoes at
1886, and SO on down to $3.50.
Boys, girls and children s on the same
basis. Cannot quote prices on all.
All our good shoes guaranteed, If
per chance you get pair that goes
wrong bring them back and we will give
you new pair in place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
Official Directory

U S Senators lHc Hansbroueh
U : tasi1ss asisRassen- Z AhGs GFonna Marshall
Lieutenant Governor-R S Lewis
, Secretary of State--Alfred Blaisden
J state Treasurer-A Peterson
Astolney Stats ASdita1aa GeneIalLr / Hslmee mecue
NaailSss %issione4s s9% E;ma;i s sts5ps %es+,v
Conn Conn Xer A "s"Iae e IaboT-W W1SIbrs G GiIbrsath
'udref ssass Ct Supreme I Hss sss,s,nr SS5xan
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist--yudson LaMoure. Pembina
End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES
w Watts, Leroy
E H Resaameyer Cav'r
End District John johnson. Gardar
G Ganssle, St Thomas
1udge.7th Jud. Dist-W Kueeshaw
COUNTY.oEFICIALs
States Attorney--M Rrynjolfson
Clerk of Court-Geo Peterson
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer-.Elis Thorwaldson
Register of Deeds--John F Gill
County yudge-H 6 Wick
Supt of Schools-F NJ Sherarts
Surveyor-F E Hebert
Coroner-Dr w NJ Brown
Public Adrninistrator.-T r Shaw
County 2nd-S SiguTdson, Gardar
NAA 40 4fh-I NJ HOr0an NPchR
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
A:RRAL SANTA CLAUS

One Of the most pleasant illusions of
childhood is Santa Claus. One of the
greatest disappointments of more mature
age is when the child is told that Santa
is not real. Parents with the best in
tentions, not caring to deceive the
children and fearing to teach them un-
truth sometimes almost brutally dispel
the beautiful dream.
In this as in many other things, the
parent does not give the child credit for
the imagination possessed by every
little one. The mind of the child is a
curious affair. With all it's infantile
weakness,as grown people usually think
of it, the child mind learns more, gath
ers more, remembers more in the first
five years of its life than in the next
fifteen years, and by the time it is
twenty has learned more than it can
possibly learn in the following sixty
years. ST.
Childhood is playtime. But the play
of the child is its natural preparation
for life work. The "play'' of the child
is based on it's Imagination. It imagines
that its "play" is work. The doll, the
ball, the game, are all natures prepara-
ton for the future. The man and woman
do not play, they have not the imagin-
alton. "A doll becomes to the little girl
something Of a reality through imagina-
tion that would not be possible to the
grown woman.
Hence, grown people may allow the
children to .play' things without
danger of harm through self deception.
Nature attends to that part as the child
grows older. No mother ever thinks Of
chidingl lher young daughter because the
child s'plays" her dolly is 9 real baby;
neither need that mother feel alarmed
because that same child believes in a
really Santa s. It is 8 part Of the same
dreaplife and one it Just as natural as
!, the other. u: ,ss3s
There Is i sequel to both the doll in
stinct and the love ot j Santa" There
is aareally Santa. & True it Is nota
Santa that comes down impossible chim-
neys aud stoyepipes . made: II the pre-
sent day; true he. .is not dressedin 8 red
coat nor vt ~ he the .slittle round
belly that shslsa lilEe i bowl tull. q
go
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
A DAM FABLE

In the olden Time there were Stock.
men. The Stockmen needed much
Water for their Stock. There was plenty
of Water in that Country for the Stock
men and fer their Neighbors. But the
Stockmen Who pastured their Flocks at
the upper part of the River that flowed
through the Country, said "Behold Our
Water is all the time Running.Away
from us and Mayhap some time it will
all Run Away from us and we 20 Dry,
yea, even dry like unto the prohibition
deserts sof the land of North Dakota.
Behold, therefore, we must build Dam
and Stop the Waters, SO that they shall
not Flow from us, and we will store the
the Water for ourselves and our flocks
and for our Bondmen that are with
U.s."
So they brought great stones and built
blocks in the bed of the River and made
great Banks, and Insured the strength
of the Dam with great Deposits and
when it was done, with one accord they
cried out, "Capital!" ssCapital!'
"Capital!''
And the water stayed in the Dam and
above the Dam until it grew to great
lake and the size of it was like the Ocean
but no water went past the Dam so
great was the Dam.
But behold that when the waters failed
in the river below the Dam then the peo-
pie who lived on the shores thereabouts
began to grow athirst and murmur, for
they perishod for the want of Water.
And they cried out to the Ruler of the
Country and said "Deliver us from the
Death that has come upon us. Destroy
now the Dam that we may drink, We
and our wives, and bur children and our
hocks.''
And the Ruler of the Country, saw
that the people were ready to die and he
arose in his wrath, and taking with him
a Mighty Big Stick, went for that Dam
and utterly destroyed it and the Waters
again began to flow. But forsooth, the
Waters which had been pent up SO long
came with a Rush and Flood and be.
hold many who stood gaping on the
Banks thereof, were taken unawares,
and were drowned and perished in the
food.
/. But when the People saw that these
were drowned, they set up an outcry
against the Ruler that had destroyed
the Dam, and forthwith began to rebel
against his authority for they said 'sBe-
hold, he has made q Flood that has
drowned our friends and destroyed much
Of our lands and focks' for they had
already forgotten the Stockowners that
had Damned the waters. sl
Moral In the cure Of serious Diseases
It is often necessary to infilct mhch pain
or even to cut Of members from the
patiant; II 10 not reasonable to blame
the Physician for the Remedy, even
though it IS Painful. NJ
~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
Real Estate
Transfers

Philomene Tetrault to Helen T
Lucier, lots 8-9 block 80 Walhal-
Observation-Disclosures. la. $500
Annie Ganssle to George Ganssle
SW4-27 & NW4-33-1 1862 16O
acres Midland township ....... 1884
Annie Ganssle to Fred Ganssle E.
15 & SWA & SW11a NW14-2O &
NEA -2s-l6O 50 72O acres Mid
land township .... ....... $4,000
John E Best to Chris A Bjornstad
lots 3-4-5 block 80" Mornings
addition to Walhalla ....... $500
Sar an A Anderson to James An
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20

ss II the Democrats nominate Gov. John
son Of Minnesota for president against
Cortelyou and John =. Cashelof Walsh
county for senator against six 5Republi-
cans what would b the probable Dem
ocratic majority il the state Of North
Dakotai
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
UNDERWARE

Mems regular 60c shirts or drawers at
only 47c.
Mems wool s1.25 and 81. SO at only 9Oc.
Mems fine wool $500 at only s1.37.
Ladies sitsnug shirts 60c now only 47c
Ladies fiat shirt feeced 6Oc only 49c.
{ On all misses and childrens underwear
will give you dollars worth for 70c.
See the bargains we give you in mems,
ladies and chlldrens outing flannel night
gowns.
Mems good s1.00 gown at zoe.
do do s1.25 to 81 so gown at s1.O0.
Ladies SOC is worth Toe.
do s1.0O is worth s1.25 to s1.5O.
do S1.50 is worth $500
Childrens accordingly cheap.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20

There are some signs that there is
scheme on to give the delegation from
this state to the national convention at
Chicago to Cortelyou. Mr.. Cortelyou is
also pretty certain Of several Of the
eastern states where the railways and
other corporate powers are paramount.