davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
-, ,v, ~, rDyDTNE WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST TWO

is now quite i'll with symptoms o'
typhoid fever -
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Fischer are
,,1,nr some time in Denver. Gree
lev and other places
Mrs. 5. j. Rhode Is expected 10
return from the east th's weeS
where she has spent the greater
part of the summer
Mrs. b. southworth of Denver ac'
companied by Miss Winnie Gray are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. McGee. iatne'
and mother of Mrs. Southworth'
MIR. and Mrs. Faulker and friends
Miss Cammeen and Mr.. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs VIII Reynolds, Miss Sarah
Twombly and Miss Pauline sadd are
expecting to start on mountain
trip next Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
PLATTEVIILE

]. r. Cunningham of Pierce was
here last Tuesday
Miss Hattie Birkle is visiting
friends in Denver.
Miss Viola Denniss was in Denver
Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Boles and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth spent Tuesday in Denver.
John Glenn Of Berthoud was here
Monday on his way to Kearney, Neb
w. Popperwill and family moved
to d. J. +. Dawson's anch one day
last week.
Frank Ballinger OF Mead was in
town Monday enroute for Cheyenne
and Julesburg.
Carl Corder of MISSOURI spent
Monday here with his friend, Prof
j. r. Redman.
Prof. ]. r. Redman on Friday ten
dered his resignation as principal of
Platteville schools.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
BEEBE DRAW.

A fine rain visited this section ias'
Thursday.
The youngest child of MI ana
Mrs. White. has been quite III.
Mrs. Henry, Baab of Greeley Visit
ed at John Meyers Tuesday OF las'
week.
Mr.. McFie of Loveland, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. LeRoy' sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Miriam Harrison of Califor-
mia was the guest last week OF he'
aunt, Mrs. NJ. d. Andrews ana iam'
lily.
Mrs. d. T. Bush and son. Walter
of Hardin and Miss Harris of Arkan'
sas. visited at Sherman Markle's last
week.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
EVANS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Sells were Denver
visitors Sunday.
Chas. Sisk, mail clerk. on he Rio
Grande is home for short vacation
Mrs. Walk left for Boulder last
Thursday for a weeks visit with
friends.
Mrs. p. w. Hughes of I.oveland is
visiting with her mother, Mrs, M. J.
Perkins.
G. Fl. Young left Monday for
Windsor to attend an Odd Fellows
meeting.
d. w. Warner, who has been on
the sick list for the past three weeks
Is able to be in town again
John Herriott went to pueblc
Saturday to attend the meetinr ol
the Redmen and Pochantag
Mrs. Royd was the elected delegate
to attend the meeting of tbe Red.
men and Pochantos held at pueblo
this week.
Frank Smith. who has been absent
IRON town for sometime raturned
saturday surprising his friends here
win bran new bride.
The social given by the odd Eel
lows at their hall last Thursday
evening Notwithstanding the heavy
rain, was a delightful affair The
only disappointed ones were those
who did not get there. DIR 7. n.
Norman of Denver was present and
nade 'he speech of the evening. G.
H. iouhg was presented with a fine
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
FAIRPLAY DISTRICT

Miss Mabel Rowe Of Greeley and
Raymond Riddle of Morrill,. Neb.,
were visiting Miss Grace Nichols,
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Ling and children,
and ID. o. Moberly of Denver, took
dinner one day last week at the
home Of Albert Nichols.
Albert Nichols has returned from
Morrill,. Neb. His parents, who
were injured in a cyclone are better
and IT is believed that they will
entirely recover.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
RECOVERED FROM PANIC
What Records in Office Of the Coun. ,
Clerk Show

There have been 1895 deeds and
warrantee deeds filed in the county
clerks office since January /, 1903.
That looks pretty complete re-
covery from the panic" if there
ever was such a thing in Greeley.
in fact January was the best month
OF the year, coming in with 2SS. As
for June of this year. there were 1877
filed as against IFS last year. show
ing an increase of nine. July of this
year fell little below the cores
ponding month last year, showing
only 149 against l6S of 1907.
The numbers issued each month of
this year are July. 149; June, 1877: /:
May, 203; April, 241; March, 255.
February, 273; January, 2SS.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
ELWELL.

Mrs. Flowerree of Cherry Dell,
Mo-, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Milt Dunn
Jay Caldwell made trip to Estes
park last week where he has thought
of locating.
Miss Grace Brookmiller of Iowa
was entertained Wednesday by Miss
Edith Flory.
Joe Eichmann of Youkon. Okla
made his brother of this place a
flying visit on Sunday.
Miss Stella Bosworth and G. E.
Brown spent Sunday in Denver and
Mrs. Rix returned with them.
Mrs. Partridge, has been having
quite serious time with an injured
finger but she is on the mend now.
Miss Mollie Dittey of Lynchburg,
Ohio. was the guest last week Of a
classmate of Normal days, Mrs. Eich-
mann.
The Women's Auxiliary had good
all days session Wednesday of last
week and a fine dinner was served
at the parsonage.
Ten of the Dilley Chapel young
people Joined the Johnstown picnick-
ers in the Hillsboro grove last
Thursday. and enjoyed a day out OF
doors
A. G. Rosenow, who is superinten-
dent of one of the beet districts in
Montana is here visiting his sister
Mrs. Eberhart and other relatives for
a few days.
Erwin Edmondson, wife, and baby
daughter of Berthoud visited Elwell
friends on Sunday. Mrs. Edmond
son, nee Noble was formerly very
popular Dilley Chapel girl.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
A Fnithfml Friend

w. nave used Chamberlain's Collie
uholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
II was first introduced to tho ,n,Iio
IN lS'2, aud have never fonnd ono
Instance ii,l where cure was not speod-
NY effected by its use. have heen
a coihmerlcal traveller for eighteen
Years and never start out on trin
mi.lou' inns. my faithful friend !"
says IL, s. Nichols of Oakland Ina
Ieh When a man has used n rom "",
uus i. ior thirty-iive years he knows
, Tvs Vhiue and Is competent 10 snont
'or IT, For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
GROW CREEK

Mrs. Doke is visiting in Platte
vile this week.
Mrs. W. b. Stewart is visiting in
Longmont this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Woods, on August 10. daughter.
Miss Adeline Harbottle is ont Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Silas Bardwell
Miss Edna Harrington is having
weeks visit with her friends in
Greeley.
There will be an ice cream social
at the new church Thursday even
ing, August 13, as Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn expect to leave next Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Sterling People Enroutc uon,

a Jolly, happy, sunburned crowd
OF Sterling residents came down on
'he south bound train Friday after
noon and waited here for the Ster-
ling motor. They were 25 of the
party OF so who went from Sterling
10 cherokee park for their vacation
ne party came through Greeley two
weeks ago in their special car. Tho
remainder or the crowd will remain
ing. ou'-
rms Is an annual event for tbe
STERLING people who spend soverol
weeks each summer at CheroLaa
PARK The trip is made by rail to
fiermosa, Wyo., and by stage, from
there. 'SV' from
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

repalia and Thos, TregoninS solu
..esdaI aoch having been members OF
the Evans lodge 20 years
The reception given at the hoihe VI
II. f. Behrens last "Wednesday even
ing by Mrs. w. r, Watkins OF nrss
lev and Mrs. Henry r heh'e"o,
Evans in honor of NJ. w, Clarh anu
wife was a very pleasant aiia,' +,
About SO guests were presenl ~ ~.
home was prettily decorated Tor .ns
occasion and excellent refreshments
were served,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
FORT LUPTON

Mr.. and Mrs. st. John and family.
spent Tuesday in Denver.
Miss Ionic Philips will spend hor
vacation In Silver Plume with
friends.
Miss Bertha Glllett of Denver is
spending the week with her sister
Mrs. Cecil Phillips
Mrs. +. A. Jasper returned from
u mountain trip last Thursday and
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
SEWER NO. "a AssEssMENTs

Notice is hereby given that the citv
couucil has found the total cost of Sew.
er NO. ~, IN block 80. to be Si66. 80, and
owners OF the. abutting lots to be AZ, cts.
per abutting foot. Council viii meet on
Iuesday evening. August Is, 1908, TO
any there be. '' u
j. b. PATTON, City Clerk.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
Gen. Eppa Hutton Dead.

Brig. Gen. Eppa Hunton died
on Sunday at the home of his son.
Eppa Hunton, Jr., in Richmond.
lie was So years old.
General Hunton was a native of
Fauquier county, and had a great
political legal and military career.
lie received an academic educa-
ton, studied law and was admitted
to practice at the bar in 184S.
Within year after this he was
appointed Commonwealth attorney
for Prince William county, and
held the office until 1862.
de was elected to the Virginia
convention of 1861 to prepare a
constitution under the Confeder-
acy, but after serving during the
first session he entered the Con-
federate army as colonel of the
Eighth Regiment of Virginia In
fantry. He served in all the prin-
clpal battles in the Army of Vir-
glnla, and after the battle of Get
tysburg, in which he especially
distinguished himself. he was pro-
NOTED To the rank of briyadier-
general. On April 6, 1865, he
was captured at the engagement at
Sailors creek and imprisoned in
Fort Warren until after the cessa-
ton of hostilities, being released in
July of that year.
In 1873 General Hunton was
elected to represent his district in
Congress, and was c-elected TO the
three succeeding Congresses. In
the Forty-fourth Congress he was
a member of the joint committee
that formed the Electoral Com
mission to decide the contest for
the Presidency between Tilden and
Hayes. and was a member of the
commission itself, voting steadily
with the Democrats on all points
at issue between the two parties.
He was instrumental in defeating
the celebrated Force bill.
In May, 1892. Governor, Nc
Kinney appointed General Hunton
United States Senator to fin the
vacancy caused by the death of
Hon. John S. Barbour.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon with military honors.
The local and nearby camps of
Confederate Veterans attended in
q body, and the funeral was one of
the largest ever held in Richmond.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
Don't WOrry-Smile. "

The muscles which are immediate
agents in the production of express
sion are, for the most part. invol-
untary, says Edwin Lewis Thesis
inthe November New Idea Woman's
Magazine. They are. therefore.
inSeparably united with. or express
Sive of, the state of mind. This
being true, it not only follows that
JOY produces q smile. but that if
the features are deliberately made
to curve upward and the smile is
forced the coincident state of 10Y
will follow. This truth IS tre-
mendouS agent in character-build-
ing. The much abused motto,
Don't worry smile,' Is sufii-
cient. Ii YOU persist in smiling,
YOU won't worry-that is, not for
long.
1t Is true also that there are
human beings who have succeeded
IN 50 controlling their muscles of
expression that they wear mask;
who can smile in spite of pain, and
grieve with JOY in their hearts.
But these are the exceptions; the
majority of US indicate truthfully
upon our faces our sorrows and
our happiness, and the correspond
ing expressions are ineradicably
cOnnectedwith those moods. And.
il by counterfeiting JOY we can ap-
proach that mood, we have a ready
weapon in our hands against all
the impS of morbidity, sullenness
and discomfort which assail us, and
which loudly cry to the world out
side through our expression of our
inner doubts and perplexities.
We cannot all be beautiful in the
classic acceptance of the term but
we can reveal upon our counten-
ances the outward signals of inward
worth which. to the seeing eye,
create 4 beauty of their own.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
Death Of Bright Little Girl.

Leila Virginia Tavenuer, aged
+ years and 3 months. youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Tayenner, of near Berryville, died
at DR.. fuckers Hospital on Tues
day morning, September %, follow
ing a brief illness from cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
She had been sick less than a
week, and was taken to the Hos
pital on Friday evening in the
hope that something could be done
to save her life, but she was beyond
human aid and sunk rapidly.
She is survived by her parents.
two sisters and four brothers.
Little Leila was the pet of the
family. as well as of all who knew
her. She had always been a deli
cate child, but always wore a bright
smile.
She was buried in UpperviIe on
Thursday, October l, at1.30 p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Eutsler officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavenner have the
sympathy of their many friends il
this great sorrow.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14

A campaign dodge is just begin
ing among the corporations. 1t is
an agreement on their part to re-
store wages to the prices paid just
before the slump. The railroads
are to do this at once, we hear.
The Baltimore and Ohio expects,
so say the newspapers, to make
their pay rolls the same as before
the Roosevelt panic, and to do it,
of course, before election day.
This is a smart trick. Whether
the voter will be caught by it is
uncertain, but the Republican
officeholder, now known rs the
Republican stump speaker, will
very soon be shouting this restora-
ton of wages, as one of the bright
est and best evidences of the glories
of Republican rule.-Staunton
Spectator.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
Improving the Sidewalks.

The rough and rocky sidewalks
of the Town are being greatly i'm
proved by cutting out the tree
roots which havc-nosed their way
beneath the walks and given them
a "Sea-wave' appearance. This
work should have been started
years ago.
In the course of time it is more
than likely that the Town Council
will reach the proper conclusion
that no more brick pavements
should be laid in this town, and
that cement should be used exclu-
Sively. Cement makes a much
smoother and cleaner walk, and is
not subject to the action of the
tree roots.
\ number of our citizens have
put down handsome cement walks
in their yards, the Battletown Inn
is surrounded by cement walks,
and that kind of pavement is no
longer an experiment it is a
success.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
Death Of Mrs. Alice Whiting.

Mrs. Alice Whiting, widow of
the late Mr.. X. III. Whiting, died
Monday evening at 7.3O o'clock,
at the home of j. +. Kerfoot, in
Berryville. where she had been
boarding for some time.
Mrs. Whiting, who had been i'll
for about year with tuberculosis,
was 55 years of age, and was a
daughter of the late Mr.. William
Ii. Gold, a prominent citizen of
Frederick county.
The funeral will be held this
"wednesday morningat at 1 o o'cleck,
form the Berryville Presbyterian
Church, of which the deceased had
long been a devoted member.
The pallbearers will be Messrs.
y. +. Barnett, Thos. ID. Gold, f.
b. Whiting, w. I. Lewis, /. X.
Briggs and +. j. Briggs.
Mrs. Whiting is survived by one
son, Mr.. Herbert B. Whiting. of
Berryville; four sisters, Mrs. III.
Z. Carter, and Miss Margaret
Gold, of Baltimore. Miss NJ. +.
Gold, OF St Louis, Mo. and Miss
Laura Gold. of Winchester: and
four brothers, Mr.. Philip II. Gold.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Frederick county, Messrs. Hunter
b. Gold and John Gold, of Fred
erlck county, and DR.. +. T. Gold.
of Richmond; and many other re-
lativcs in Clarke, Frederick and
adjoining counties mourn her sad
death.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
A Superb Light Harness Horse.

Having consigned my fine s.
year-old standard-bred, colt, Nc
Kinarion," No. 41649, to the Old
Glory Sale, to be held at Madison
Square Garden in November, and
realizing that few persons know of
him, take this means of apprizing
the public that he may be seen at
my farm near Gaylord, Va. He
is royalty bred in producing lines
on each side, his dam being a half
sister to the trotting queen, Sweet
Marie, " 2.02, and his sire worlds
champion, "Arion," 2.O74, and,
being faultless as an individual, he
is entitled to the consideration of
the most critical among the lovers
of the light harness horse. After
seeing him, anyone interested may
send bids to the Fasig-Tipton Sales
Company, New York.
81 3t A. II. ARNETTE.
r. +. ID. 2, Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
Suggestions to Board Of Trade.

In well written editorial article
the Amherst Progress directs atten-
ton TO two classes of people TO be
found in every community-pro-
gressive and obstructive, the build
ers the destroyers. Apparently
the Progress, or some enterprising
citizen of Amherst, has struck
some of the inevitable snags in an
effort to do something for the
development and upbuilding of
the town. Everywhere in this
country, and we suppose every
where in the civilized world, the
men who do things find themselves
exposed TO criticism and derision,
compelled to overcome coldness.
obstinacy or kind of instructive
opposition or jealousy and those
who are trying to do things meet
rebutfs and active antagonism.
The one remedy is for the pro-
gresslve people to get together.
They cannot persuade or remove
the destroyers and snags; but by
united effort usually they can move
over all such obstacles.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
hUMBLED THE PRINCESS.
Fall Of Dusky Beauty From the
South Sea Islands.


One night John Sharp Williams.
while a student at Heidelberg. Ger
many. was I'm attendance upon 4 swell
function at which the guest Of honor
was dark skinned princess alleged
to- hall from one Of the south sea IS
lands This princess was magnificent
ly bedecked and bejeweled. and her
warm olive complexion. set OF by a
mass Of black. kinky hair. fun red
lips. snow white teeth and black.
sparkling eyes. made her the center
or the function. The masculine-like
Germans swarrned about her like bees
around 4 honeysuckle vine. and even
Dutch femininity could not discount
the charm Of her manner or the beauty
OF her person.
John Sharp was introduced. of
course. and Immediately upon obtain.
Ing near view OF the princess O. his
southern instincts rose 20 the surface
and his southern blood began 10 boil
Watching his opportunity. he managed
10 get 10 the beauty's elbow Then. re-
ducing his voice 10 a low. but perfect.
ly audible key. he sent into her star.
tied ears this alarming query.
Look here. niger. where did Won
come from?"
Panic stricken and with al her self
possession scattered. the alleged urin-
cess turned upon her interrocator as
she heard the familiar intonation OF
the southerner and looked into his un-
relenting face Then she stammcrel.
Fun South Caroliny. boss. but for
de Lawd's sake don't tel Il"
Whether John SHARP respected the
pitiful plea Of southern ncgress in a
faraway land and permitted her to
continue her bold imposition upon the
credulous Germans the story does no
tell But the fact remains that the
princess" realized that she was I'm the
presence Of one who. from intimat-
knowledge Of her race. had OWNED
her African origin. and she could only
throw herself on his mercy.-Buoxi
Herald
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
No. 80.
RstirsS After Twenty Seven Years

Lewis G. Bradford, who was
until Sunday morning night editor
of the New York Tribune, rather
surprised his superior officer, SAYS
the New York Sun, by handing
IN his resignation about year ago.
requesting that it might take effect
Just when it did, Sunday morning.
After making mp the paper Sunday
morning Mr.. Bradford started TO
GO home. But he was intercepted,
dragged before the entire ships
company and forced to accept
gold watch and other things not so
solid.
Mr.. Bradford was twenty
years on the paper as reporter and
editor. He was born in Clarke
county, Va, just across the Mary
land line, sometime before the
war, but not early enough TO
shoulder musket for the Confed-
eracy, which some of his brothers
did. He became thoroughly re-
constructed before anybody else
IN the county and then went to
Texas to seek his fortune. He
punched cows for time and then
broke into literature. writing
things about the staked plains for
the magazines. After that he
heard that there might be chance
for him in New York, and he came
and got job on the Tribune. He
owns farm near Boyce. in Clarke
county. and he will 90 back to his
sheep and his crops"
The above Is from the American
Press, the official organ of the
American Press Association. and
shows the high esteem in which
Mr.. Bradford was held by the
newspaper people of New York
with whom he was thrown in con-
tact and by whom he was we'll
known.
He Is brother of County Treas
urer W. y. Bradford. IS a man of
great intelligence and ability. and
the newspaper fraternity loses a
bright member by his retirement.
He owns considerable property
near Boyce, and will take the rest
and ease which a long and active
newspaper experience have well
earned.
Here's to his success. May his
tlocks increase an hundred fold and
feed on 4 thousand hills"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
Teachers Association to Meet SATURDAY..

The Clarke County Teachers
Association will hold its first meet
ing of the present scholastic year
at Boyce on Saturday of this week.
October II.
No special program has been
prepared, but the Program Com
mittee suggests the following topics
for round-tsble discussion:
1. Are frequent changes of text
books desirables
?. Manual training in the
schools.
3. Corporal punishment.
4. How to secure and hold the
interest of pupils.
5. The relation between teacher
and parente.
6. Morals and manners.
As many matters of great i'm
portance will come up for action
at Saturdays meeting, l urge
every teacher of the County to be
present. Reports from the Off
GERS, election of officers for the ell
suing year, the election of q dele
gate or delegates to the Educational
Conference to be held at Newport
News, November 24 to 2S, and
plans far the work of the year. are
some of the things demanding at
tention. In addition, our Division
Superintendent, Mr.. c. G.. Massey,
is especially deSirous that al
teachers be present, as he has some
important matters to bring up.
Members of the various schoo'
boards, patrons, or any persons
interested in the school work. arc
invited to attend.
The meeting we'll be called tc
order promptly at II o'clock.
c. NJ. FARMER, Pres,
Clarke Co. Teachers Assn.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-14
Milling Company Elects Officers

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Berryville Milling
Company was held on Monday in
the Directors Room of the First
National Bank. and was well at
tended.
After transacting routine busi-
ness, the following Directors were
elected for the ensuing year:
Charles 5. Weston and a. W.
Dickson, of Scranton, Pa, Geo.
w Cone, of Riverton, Charles
Mullikin, of Boyce, and 5. II.
Hansbrough, of Winchester.
After the meeting of stock
holders had adjourned. the new
Board of Directors met and elected
the following officers:
President, Geo. VIM. Cone.
Secretary, 4. W. Dickson.
Treasurer, Charles Mullikin.
Manager, Chas. X. Jones.
The Berryville Milling Company
Is rapidly building up one Of the
largest milling plants in the Valley
and its products are shipped to all
parts of the country.
Mr.. Jones, who was reelected
as manager, Is a hustling. shrewd
and energetic business man. and is
always on the lookout for a way In
which the interests of the Milling
Company and the town of Berry
villemay be advanced and improved.