davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
HAzELTdN

James S. Beelham Of Aplt v's''e'
his parents and niue nauSn'e'
last OF the week.
Mrs. G. II. Lewis has gost to ''S''
relatives in Los Angeles. Qlit SUE
will be absent several months,
]. b. Dickey, secretary Of the
school board, has taken the census
for the year, showing . large III,
crease, there being 81 last year All"
llo this year.
The girls club met pin MISS
Lizzie Maiten on Thursday. the 2S'd'
The afternoon was spent over fancy
work and visiting. Dainty refresh
mems we're served by the hostess as
sisted by her sisters, Irene and ol'Ss'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
cILcREsT

Miss Stevens of Denver b visiting
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, octor.
of this place
MIR. Selby left for the east Monday
evening and expects to return 10
town in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Marks and family
have settled in their new home on the
Butler place. After the death Of her
husband, Mrs. Butler sold tn place
to Mr. Marks.
Rev Muffey of Denver spoke at
Langs hall Thursday evening and or
ganized an alliance class, which VIII
hold prayer meetings on Thursday
evenings of each week. and Will also
have a pastor from Denver each sun
day afternoon. Rev. Grain vii taik
next Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Rhsun attic Pains Relieved,

Mr.. Thos. Stenton, postmaster OF
Pontypool, Ont, writes: For the
past eight years suffered from rhSu.
matte pains, and during that time
used many different linimeDts and
remedies for the cure Of rheumatism.
Last summer i procured bottle OF
Chamberlain Pain Balm and got
more relief from It than anything
have ever used. and cheerfully recon-
mend this liniment to all sufferers
from rheumatic pains" For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Street Improvement Dist. No. 4.

Notice is hereby given that the
city council has found the total cost
OF the grading In Street Improve
ment District No. 4 to be s25l2. 81, i,
and the amount to be assessed
against the owners of the abuttinR
lots and lands to be "a cents per
ahutting foot. Council will meet on
Tuesday evening, May 10, 1908, to
hear objections to such assessments.
II any there be.
J. b. Patton, City Clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
o9ilvy

Mrs. Edith Ogilvy, wife OF Lord
Lyulph Ogilvy, died last Monday In
st. Luke's hospital In Denver, where
she was taken two weeks before,
suffering from appendicitis.
Mrs. Ogilvy was formerly Miss
Edith Boothroyd, and lived near
Loveland. She was married in 1902
and is survived by her husband and
two children, a son and a daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
A Healing salvs for Burns, Chappsd
Hands and Sore Nipples

Al . healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands
Chamberlain's Salve is most exosl.
lent. 1t allays the pain of . burn
almost instantly, and unless ths In
Jury Is very severe, heals the parts
without leaving scar. Price 25
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Spurgeon-Vrooman.

There was pretty wedding tooh
place last Thursday evening al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.. Spurseon
when their daughter, Leila, became
the bride of Howard Nj. Nrooman.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion and the priua'
PARTY stood before a bank of palms
and under an arch of ferns and apple
blossoms, from which was suspended
a wedding bell of white carnations.
Little Dorothy Mcpherson was ring
bearer and the couple were attended
by Miss Bertha Wick, as bridesmaid.
and A. B. De Voc, as best man. Inc
wedding march was played on the
violin and piano by Ethel and Hubert
Sturgeon, sister and brother of the
bride.
The ceremony was performed at
eight O'Clock by Rev. d. d. Forward,
the impressive ring service being
used. The bride was attired in white
and carried a shower boQuet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
An elaborate wedding supper was
served, Mrs. Spurgeon, being assisted
by Misses Mary Forward, Susan Mas
sure, Margaret Lutes. Gladys Sweet.
Ethel Spurgeon; Albert Baab and
George Woodbury.. There were sixty
guests present
The bride has lived here eight years
and attended the Greeley schools and
is a favorite with the young people.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. s. l.. Nrooman and an esteem
able young man.
The young couple will live in Gree
ley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Trinity Episcopal.

Sunday school. 10 a m. morning
prayer and sermon. III a. m' Suo.
iect, Partial Truths-an Incident OF
the Resurrection. - Nesper service,
4:l5p.m. Subject of sermon, SOW
ing and Reaping Among the nu-
sical selections to be rendered VIII
he "Resurrection. tShelly); 'One
Sweetlv. Solemn Thought. y Buck }
Public cordially invited, D. a.
Trimmer, rector.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Nazare me.

The Nazarene church is glad 10 an
nounce to all lovers of truth, the con-,
ing of Rev. S. +. Burger, VINO Is "
be in his pulpit next Sunday morn,
ing and evening. The Nazarehe
church stands for full SALVATION anu
has called TO the pastorate preacher
of righteouness, who will do ms au.s
without fear or favor. The puonc IL
invited to attend and be blessed py
the preaching of the Gospel that rear
" saves.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Ardersn-Peterson.

Miss Elvira Anderson and Peter "
Peterson wer married last ThuIsd day
ut the home of A. PETERSON oii
Twelfth street.
The house was prettily decorated
in ferns. smilaX and apple blossoms
The bride wore pale blue dress and
the couple were attended by Miss Mar
tha Andesrosn and Oscar Hedin.
The ceremony was performed at
= o'clock by Rev. A. c. Leafgren ana
was witnessed by sixty relatives ana
friends.
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served The couple will live on
ranch seven miles from Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
DEATHS
Williams.

Lottie Williams, the six months
cid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Williams, died Monday OF pnen'
monia. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home Wednesday
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
McCartor.

Philip McCarter, the little year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. James L.
McCartsr, died April 10, OF pneu-
monia, following measles. Funeral
services we're conducted by Rev. Hun
ter Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Copeland.

Mrs. Matte II. Copeland. wife of
w. W. Copeland, died last Friday,
April "a, of pneumonia, aged fifty
three years.
Deceased Is survived by husband.
two daughters and two sons. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. J..
NJ. Wylie, at the Reformed Presby-
terian church. Saturday afternoon
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Camfield Musical Program

The following musical program
Will be rendered at the Camiield Ho-
tel during the dinner hours, Sunday,
May 3, '0s, by Kendels orchestra.
Dinner IL 80 to 2:3O.
March-"Prince Imperial" ........... Duhle
A FAIRY Fantasy-"In Dreamy, Dells"
Selection-"Red Mill" Victor Herbert
Violin Solo-"Pastourelle"E Edward EIgar
Characteristic-"Among the Lilies.
Reyerie-"Traumerie Schur,ss g ,
Wahaitaa"Me.Ty ah. Widow". Franz Lehar
Since You Called Me Dearie"
. DurAnd and Williams
Selection-"Time. Place and Girl M
Spring Son1n '''''''''''''''',, zoe Howard
When the Moon Plays Peek. q Boo"
-. .-..-....... wv II WILLIAM
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Free.

Every girl that will call on Satur-
dAv, May 2, We will give her a May
day jump rope. d. r. Macarthur &
Co. s new store
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
The End Of the World

should 1t come tomorrow, would Hud
fully one'third Of the people suffer.
Ing with rheumatism Of either slight
or serious nature. Nobody need suffer
with rheumatism for Ballard's Snow
Liniment drives away the trouble
relieves the gain instantly y and leaves
the user as we'll and supple as a two.
year'old. Sold by all duggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
WEDDINGS
GaIc.P Petrikin.

J. NJ. h. petrikin of this city ana
Mrs Kate Norcross Gale were mar
ried in Denver last evening. After
a short wedding trip Mr. ana MIS-,
P.trikip will return to Greeley ana
make their home at Knob Hlll'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Johnson.

Funeral services of Walter, the )
year -old son of MIR. and Mrs. William
johnson, we're conducted by Rev. A.
C. Leafgren at the home Wednesday,
April -. The child died OF pneu-
monia.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Homeseekers' Rates South.

OLe fare plus " to certain points
in Texas aud New Mexico and 70.
turn; liberal limits; stopovers: via
Colorado 4 Southern. Full informa-
tion on application.
T e Fisher,
GeDsral Passenger Agent,
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Tho Ohurches
Swedish Emmanuel Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a N "o," ,
IN, seryice at II. Evening service
at 7.45. Oscar W Gutaisoh' pastor
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Free.

Every girl that will call on Satur.
DAY. May, We will give her 4 NAV
DAY Jump rope. ID. R. Macarthur h
Co. 8 new store.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Christian Science.

Services are held at 500 Nin,h ,i
street sunday morning at II oclocN'
The subject of next sunday scr
man is "Eyerlastng Punishment
Wednesday evening mee'ihs q"
500 o'clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who helped us
during the sickness and death of
our dear boy and also for the floral
offerings sent
Will Johnson and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Free,

Every girl that will call on sstur.
osy' MAY 2. ws will give her . NAV
Gay Jump rope. ID. r. McArthur 4
Co. s new store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
HOW SPECIES ARE DESTROYED

XTHEN people set about getting nd OF emu emu
y" species of animals by syStematic perSeCu1's
they usually find it a difficult job Set q prlTe -
the head of the wolf the wOodChuck ana ana %: -
creature seems to realize the importance OF Us In
bounty on crows must be viewed as Ple te~-s
Joke by those shrewd observers OF men and INNS
The case of the wolf in Europe Is q hIStoIN -
price has been set the creature head lOl -,
turies and vet there is only small portion ~ ~,
continent from which the animal has been 80 80, 70
mated The Netherlands IS free OF wolves o"Iff e..
the character of the country. The whole anu - -
niShes not a single rocky den suitable Tor Won
neither is there a forest for the creature Shelo
1t is true that the wolf has been eNteIll,,.b has
from Great Britain and Ireland. IhlS res"ls +Igr
been reached however by indirect means - : +ss
than by a direct attack. The clearing on ~ y tom
forest left the wolf place IN which 10 ht ny SON
pursuit The islands were too far from tlJ f.1ai
tinent for their thinned ranks to be recrul'eU
the main land -. tsea
In Spain and France the wolf has at no ti LIN. ts9i
unknown although a price has been set on i.Si1osi
for hundreds of years. The animal has uet S5rne
cunning in proportion as the pursuit mas -, ~ are
closer Like the crow, it has learned 70 t"N'
of itself III bsp
On the other hand species receive very ~ sForts
toward their continuance from the we'll ISI "a that
of man to that end In proof OF tins we arr =: foce
there is an ancient act of Parliament sum LING Of
in England and Wales, prohibiting tne arg eS-
eggs of certain birds. of which SiN Sii''N ~ four
pressly named In spite of this ProteItiiS - those
of the SIX species have ceased To oiS0O
countries. br,tgh
The indirect WAYS in which such result ~ mail n
about are shown IN the destruction Oh l lux n0
New Zealand The birds once nU itnd was
wished TO destroy them but 'Ho -bsn the
burned for other purposes ut Seasons, Iestrac
eggs and young of the quail were cNpoSeO ~ an end
ton, and few years brought the sPeON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

starts for her full tilt, me train along and whis-
perrin to him make any fool break unless ne
dead sure But there's holdin' him back. She's
so busy chattin with the reformed Sioux IN store
clothes that she don't notice Vincent until he S
right alongside and just she looks up he lets
loose his Indignation.
why grandmotherl'' says he.
She don't seem much Jared as you might
think She don't even drop the fork that she's
1sn to twist up COB of spaghetti All she does
is to lift her eyebrows in kind of annoyed way, and
shoot a quick look at the copper tinted gent across
the table.
There there, Vincent says she. Please don't
grandmother me- at least, not in public
But says.he, you know that you are "a
II admit nothing of the kind, says she
may be your mother; but as for being anybody's
grandmother that is an experience know nothing
about: Now please along, Vincent and don't
bother"
. That leaves Vincent up in the air for keeps He
don't know what to make of this reception, or OF
the. change that happened to her; but he feels he
ought to register some sort of a kick
But, mother" says he, what does this mean
Such clothesi And such-such-" here he throws
a meanin look at the Indian gent
ALLOW me-, says grandmother, break1n in real
dignifed, Ito introduce Mr. John Little Bear, son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

success Now I'm learning the new way and
like it first rate.
We'll what of them?" says she. " You made
fun of the ones | used to wear; but these, would
have YOU know. were selected for me by COMMITTEES
of six chorus ladies who know what IS what an
quite satisfied with my clothes, Vincent
Possibly they're all right" says he, but how
how long have you been wearing your hair that
way"
Ever since Madam Montrosini started on ny
quite becoming And have you noticed my new
Vincent hadn't: but he did then and he had
nOthin' to saw for she has an hOurgass lookln Ike
a hitchin' post Not bein' able to carry on the
debate under them headings, he switches and comes
out strong on what an awful thing It was tor her 70
be Twin among such dreadful people
Why" says grandmother, they re real NICE
I'm sure They have been Just as good TO me as
they could be They take turns going out to- dinner
with me and showing me around the town.
Good heavensl" says Vincent. And thS-ulh
Bear person, does he
He IS an educated, full blOOded Sioux, SAYS
grandmother He has toured Europe with Buffalo
Bill, and Just now he is an artists model He
very entertaining company, Johnny IS -
''Johnny!" gasps Vincent under his breath
That's the last straw. He lays down the law tnen
and there to grandmother Ii she ever expects nm
to recognize her again she must shake tins WnoE
crowd and come with him.
Where to, Vincent" says she
WHY to my home, of course, says he
And have your wife's maid speak o. me as .
dumpy old scarecrow? No, thank YOU! and SIC
calls the waiter to bring a demitasse with cognaTS
But no one could call you that now, notner
says Vincent. ''YOu-youre different quite onlsi
ent."
oh am II" saws she. -
ITO be sure you are" says he. ula and
would be glad to have you with US Really "
would"
She was a good natured old girl grandnothe
was. She says she'll try 1t; but only on one .9-
dition. 1t corker, too. If She gong to sns
all her good friends at the actors board1n nous
the shake, she thinks it ought TO be done at a iaS
well dinner at the SWEETEST place IN town EInCs4
groans; but he has to give in. And that nov :
happens the other night that about two t9zen noet
people walked up from Appetite Row. and .1 rr
themselves off Sherry gold plates until the WaieN
was weak in the knees watchin EN-.
Is the old lady still 1eadin' the band wagon VIE
cent?" says / to him yesterday.
"She is, says he, and it is wonderful now youI'
she has grown"
New York is a great place for reluvenaM .,
grandmothers, says L, specially around IL 'D'
Red Ink Zone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

of Chief Won-go-p lunki. / am very sorry to in
terrupt our talk on art, John; but Supposed must
say few words to Vincent Would you mind
taking your coffee the back veranda?"
HE well trained red man, John was. and he
IL understands the back out sign; so inside of
minute the Crockery has been pushed away and I'm
attendin' family reunion that appears to be cast
lines, Vincent begins again by askin' what
it all means.
1t means, Vincent says she, that / have
caught up with the procession | tried being the
old fashioned kind of grandmother and l wasn't a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
GRANDMOTHER
By Madeline Bridges

Oh! when a grandmother is sweet
How very sweet she isl
Three generations blending meet:
A triple grace IN this;
For all we feel and all we know,
She too has felt and known.
And to the heights where we must src
She long ago has grown
Mothers are lovely. dear. and good
AS ever good can be;
And yet it seems they never could
Be quite as quick as she
To find the good and mis-, the III
In all the children do;
But then. perhaps. at last they Will
When they're gandmothers too.
Comparisons how can we make,
Since equal love we give
To each for others darling sake
We'd gladly die-or live.
Yet one sweet Truth i, very clear
And by it we will stand:
Mothers are lovely. good. and dear.
But gandmothers are Grand
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

tern; /, pipe from cistern to tank, by
which tank may be filled when rains are
not frequent enough to do it; P. pump
at kitchen sink; r, range; H, hot-water
tank; J, pipe from large tank supply
ing cold water for bathroom and for
hot-water tank; B. bathtub; A. closet;
L, cold-water faucet; NJ. hot-water fau-
Get; V, waste pipe from bathroom; ID,
soil pipe leading to cesspool away
from house.
The cut is made in this way merely
to show the different parts. The va
rious fixtures should, of course. be To-
Gated according to the construction of
the house. arranging things so as to
take as little pipe with as few turns
as is practicable.
The pump is used for the water sup
ply in the kitchen. Being a double
acting pump. one can. by changing the
shut-offs, pump water from the cistern
to fill the upper tank.
The filter. F. is not entirely neces-
sary. By having an aerator attach
ment to the pump. and by taking the
precaution to turn out the first water
that falls after a dry spell, the cistern
will be quite satisfactory. 1t should be
cleaned out two or three times a year
Not counting the cistern (Which is
usually already present) the materials.
says the Farm Journal. would cost
something as follows Qabor not in
cluded):
Galvanized iron tank. IS: bathtub.
IS; hot.water tank. IS; pump. $3.50;
one and one-half inch galvanized iron
pipe and three-inch cast-iron pipe to
cesspool. about $50; traps. vents, etc.
perhaps $40.
The soil pipe to the cesspool should
have a good fall so as always to run
clear of Instructions; It should be
trapped and vented in the best man
ner. The fixtures in the house should
also be trapped and vented-a plum
ber will explain all such details not
shown on diagram. Without traps and
vents sewer gas is likely to get into
the house and poison the inmates.
Cheap. poorly connected plumbing is
worse than none-it is continually
getting out of order and menacing
health. Get a first-class job.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
FERTILITY OF SOIL
Science Of the Growth Of Plants
Should Be Understood by Farmer.

A. r. Whitson of the Wisconsin sta
tion says: Directly or indirectly the
food OF mankind comes from the soil,
and there is, therefore. nothing more
important in agriculture than that the
factors which determine the produc-
tiveness of the soil be thoroughly un-
derstood. This bulletin is written for
the purposes of putting before the
farmer statement of our present
knowledge OF the factors which infiu-
ence the fertility of the soil and of the
relation of these factors to each other.
The agricultural plants require for
growth favorable temperature, light,
and a supply of material including car
bon dioxide. water and certain chem
ical elements derived from the soil.
The chief of these elements are nitro
gen, phosphorus. potassium. calcium
and magnesium. Since oxygen is used
at every point of the plant where
growth takes place, 1t is needed at the
tops of the roots, and therefore soil
must be aerated. All these eondi-
tions are dependent on the climate, on
the physical and chemical conditions
of the soil, and on various changes
going on in the soil.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
American Women Slow.

American women seem slow in
utilizing one of the greatest labor.
saving devices ever invented for the
householder. Several years ago fire
less stoves or self-cookers came into
use in Germany. They consist of
boxes, constructed with doublewalls.
containing material that prevents the
escape of heat. The food is first thor
oughly heated on an ordinary stove.
then placed inside the box. sealed and
left until wanted. when it is taken
out, steaming hot, and with all the
fiavors retained that, by the ordinary
process of cooking, are dissipated.
American men promptly utilized this
discovery; fireless stoves have been
found invaluable by the army in the
west. Why have the women remained
apathetic? Is 1t because the self
cooker. as at first constructed, was
available only for boiling or stewing
food? If SO, there is no further ex-
cuse for holding back. for. as Consul
General John w. Dye writes from Ber-
lin. there is now on the market an
improved fireless stove that not only
cooks. but fries and roasts. with the
aid of heated stone. Here is a help
in solving the servant problem by re-
ducing the hours of work.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
DWARF FRUITS.
Eariiness Is Their Chief Point Of Ad
vantage Over Other Varieties.

Dwarf fruits cannot be made com
mercially profitable, but they have
some advantages over other fruits in
the earliness with which the tree be-
gins to bear. Dwarf pears under good
treatment as to soil come quickly into
bearing. The most prolific sorts give
some fruit the second year after set
ting, and increase the product from
year to year for a number OF years.
A good many dwarf apples are now
being planted. and these soon produce
short-lived and cannot be made to
take the place OF the standard sort
of apples and pears. There are
many farms. however. on which II Is
desired to have some fruit in a
few yeau and these furnish the
means.
They sho~id not. however. be plant
ed between rows of standard trees. as
some suggest. but in a plantation by
themselves. The plan Of planting be-
tween standard trees short-lived trees
that are to be dug out never works
out satisfactorily. Here and there will
be found a short-lived tree of moro
than usual value and longevity and
the owner will not cut IL out. Noi
should such trees be dispensed with
till they have passed their period of
ton OF their own the best trees oin
be left to grow and bear fruit long
after the others have been cut out.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
General Dem and

of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value; O laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its e1-
cellent combination OF Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-lnformed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuinc-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.