davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
rI-uIlC rnUsTEE's SALE

Whereas Alma Vaudapool. whose
address is Greeley, Weld County,
CoI0radu. grnntor by her Deed of
Trust dated April s, 1909, and record
ed April 10, 1909 in book 3o2, at page
corder Of Weld County Colorado,
conveyed to the Public Trustee Of the
said weld County, Colorado. the fol
lowing land I'm said Weld County de-
scribed as follows, tO-wtt;
Lot one C) in Block two l2l Of
billings subdivision In the city OF
greeley according to the recorded
man or plat thereof together with
wa ter from the Canals OF the Union
Colony of Colorado. in trust TO Sc
cure one prumissory note Of the sum
OF $4,000 Of oven date, with said
Trust Deed payable to the order OF
Fred w. sylvester three years after
date with interest at SFe per annum
semi i-aunually.
And Whereas, Default has been
made by said Grautor in said Deed
OF Trust, in the performance Of COW
ennnts and conditions imposed upon
her by the terms OF said Trust Deed
in this. To-wit.
That said Grantor has failed to pay
said note and interest and that the
1remises described in said Deed OF
Gust have been sold for the last hair
the taxes of the year 1909 and that
the first half OF the taxes for the
wear 1910 have not been paid, ana
whereas. the legal holder of the In
represented by said note
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

|, ocst Acquainted" idea
ra,d County Commercial
nopular one was again eVi-
tbe success Of Thursdays
lie jaunt over the north
. ,be county taking in the
y Farmers spur, Windsor
Yupn. Pierce, Ault, Ea-
!, ,,on. Gill, Kersey and
every place visited was
more or less profusely in
an of the visit, and in
.ry business house bore
hunting. At Pierce the
tI5ren. bearing flags and
in charge OF their teach
a in review before the
Al Ault the scholars were
in parade in the school
he autos passed, Al Ea-
Eaton Club rooms were
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
NOTICE or ANNhUL MEETING OF
THE STOCkHOLDERS or THE
GREELEY AND DENVER
R\Iiuntn

Notice IS hereby given that the an
The Greeley & Denver Railroad Com
pany, Will be held at. the office OF +. J.
Green, suite 2OS Opera House Block,
IN Greeley, Colo, on Tuesday, the 18th
gay Of June, 1911 at S o'clock p. m,
l9r the purpose of eleCting a board Of
transncting such other business as
may. properly come before the said
Dated this Sth day of May, 1911.
Attest: p w ALLEN
+. j. GREEN, President.
First publication in The Greeley
Weekly Tribune May Il, 1911. Last
Tribune June 1, 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
[NTRY Club
uses SEASON
WITH ELECTION
lins Program Marks Last
| n, UNIVERSAL Literature
'SA' Years Subject

ss. s--aal business meeting of
Country club was held
dtb 5gon MOT at the home of
Z .rs. 1ekeeI This meeting
ace po. 'po,gess'ul years work
presiS,.na riSIo,nana has been the eff
's'' and her enthusi-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department of the Interior, United
states Land office.

nf'"r'"f"' States S' Land t"% %ff'Ss' %ffss' '"'f"
w. Sterling, Colorado, April 81 1911.
To, John Maloy of Platteville, Colo.
You You 'gSSse are hereby notified that Albert
4 dseSS6 wh9 gives Ngw R9SSYmss
flee oH his NiaE9 duiy 66rrobofated aPpGatan an ia
to contest and secure the CANCELLATION
1910 for S1-2 Of SIG of sec. 1S and
SE+ T. Rdnsa 26 sl 23 W Set sfb + T2TRaSaIp MSTaah
leges that, you, John ,Maloy, have
One Dollar Csi.OOl per acre, or any
sum unDn said tract or in connection
purchase Of water rights Of to reclaim
said tract in any manner during the
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having, been confess
Cancelled thereunder without your fur
ther rigit to be heard therein, either
fail to fiie in this 0ffice within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication OF
this notice. as shown below. your an
swer, under oath. specifically meeting
contest. or If You fail within that time
to file in this office due proof that
you have served a copy OF your an
swer on the said contestant either in
PSTSG PeTSR@ 4s & ny HadS sbS!ettfe bT tfe 8 deverY Of
copy of your answer to the contestant
in person. proof of such service must
be either the said contestants
written acknowledgment Of his re-
ceipt of the copy, showing the date OF
its receipt or the affidavit of the per-
son by whom the delivery was made
stating when and where the copy was
delivered; IL made hv registered mail,
proof of such service must consist
Of the affidavit of the person
by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the post office to
which It was mailed. and this affida-
Wit must be accompanied bv the post
masters receipt for the letter.
You should state I'm YOUR answer the
name Of the post office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you
W II. POUND. Register.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

For ~ornness of the muscles, whe-
ther IN .Ho'd by violent exercise or
injury 'hamberlain's Liniment is
excellcr This liniment is also
highly -teemed for the relief it af-
fords it, cases of rheumatism. Sold
by all IoaIers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
suuRrrr,s FORECLOSURES SALE


tue Of a d, cree Of foreclosure Of me-
Shani9s, lien for grtgSS JrsGSorfs saJuTfiftSS WfitS
costs accrued tlaNed Ct S4Ls14 ana 10
accrue, in case No. 256b or, ana by lne
tered Nav .. 1911. wherein George w.
Parker and Cora NJ. Parker, as CO
partners under firm name Of 5roEeT
Ed OberTneier and BUlhu otherwise
known as BerthaI 0bermelerr were
defendants. all TO ne ,.,L eNlae"Tev, !,
NICAfee, as Sheriff ut Weld county on
Thursday, june l. 1911, at 10 oGloSk
a. M, at tho east front door Of the thg
offer for sale aud soil 70 the HlEhSst
and best bidders for cash lhgFetuE, fAs
said lien Is held, located upon, and AL
the right. title. interest aud equity OF
redemption Except the TedemPlign}, p, a. a.
lowed by. statUtea Of the deIendants
and Of all persons claiming or 20
claim by, through or under them or
SltRfir S5Fii OF 1e{6 fRe The EH dSts OF the iacep-
tion of said lien, IN and GontGieEnlHa5 Ha5'
the northeast quarter OF sccLign ~
tFTPRsn55PFh 6f tRe 5PFh Z RGrin H. IN Weld county. Colo
RADIO. with the appurtenauces, otterins
and 70 sell said dWel5i9i5 iSI5 iSSP53rSIy,Ett apaEt
from said. dwelling, all at public AUG, auc,
tfon as aforesaid. to satisfy costs and
PsnStSs sSTfg taxsd Gpoa sntry tRerc0f in
terest at eight per cent. per annum,
accrued upon said Judgment. and said
TScovered from defendants and said
properties as owing to plaintiffs for
account Of their said lien for materiais
fin said dwelling.
pa'eo May - ]. McAFEE,
u q STRONG sheriff OF Weld co.
~ " Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First publication May 1 last puhli-
cation May Is, In Weekly SreeieS
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag
E'rs). sallow complexion, tlatuleuce
arc symptoms OF torpid liver. No
one can feel well while the liver Is
inactive. HERBINE is a powerful
liver stimulant. A dose or two WI.
cause al bilious symptoms to disap-
psar. Try 1t. Price soc. Sold by
carson w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT is applied. 1t is both
healing and antiseptic. Price csc.
soc and S1.OO per bottle. Sold by
Carson w. Gilbert
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
To Hold Cnmp Nicotine

Fort Lupton, May l5.-An old
shioned camp meeting is to be
ID in the grove here beginning
~ 21. Great preparations are be-
made for the meeting and there
expected to be n big revival of
lisious interest awakened by the
thering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05

snuuA you nave zone the girl AM
good"
And there is just the slightest pos
sibility," said NJ Vavin. with grea
suavity. that the suggestion has done
the girl a great deal Of harm. Is il
not SOL?
Meanwhile Holcomb and Dora had
turned into the road and had disap
peared over the hill.
"You have promised" she said to
him, mot to give, me any advice as &c
what / shall do"
EYES," he replied. land in that prom
Use was an implied promise that
would NOT discuss the matter with
you"
But l wish you would" she said.
~ ask you to. need some comfort;
need some help"
Dora" he said-she turned and
looked full in his eyes. for the appella.
, ton came as a novelty from him
am going to keep my promise and let
you make your decision as regards
this particular experience absolutely
of your own accord. at least uninfin-
enced by me-"
And yet you believe that shonld
90 on with it, do you not?'
"Dora"-the fact of previous lingual
exercise gave the young mans voice
an authority and a softness as he pro-
nounced the name this time-"Dora,
you mustn't try to lead me to break
a promise even by the merest shadow.
It is particularly sacred promise be-
cause it concerns you. But what we
can talk about. ii you will permit me,
is something that also concerns you--
and me"
They were both too sincere. too hon.
est and endowed with too keen a
sense of perspective not to realize that
they were fairly well prepared for the
subject which HOlcomb was about to
introduce.
"You don't mind-my-calling-
-DoraY' he said hesitatingly. though
with smile.
Il should probably have registered
my objection before this If thought
the matter had warranted any partic-
ular reproof."
"You know" he said as they walked
slowly. along. bis eyes on the ground
and his mind working strenuously.
while she watched his face. a healthy.
vigorous embarrassment giving it bit
of color, her own flushed with excite
nent and pleasurable anticipation.
"You know some one has said that
a romance consists Of love Affair be-
tween two people who are positively
Ill mated"
That's pretty severe" said the girl.
isn't 1t. and rather cynical?"
"It's the cynical things" replied Hol-
comb. that sharpen mans sense
of truth. They are the whetstone OF
proportion. am going very carefully
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05

about what I have to say to You be-
cause It means so much to me and
because Of little fear that l may
have made mistake, and perhaps
another fear that you may think am
taking an unfair advantage of our
friendship,
He was talking very earnestly now,
and he could not repress the emotion
that swelled his heart and threatened
to make his voice unsteady. II would
rather 60 on in silence. thinking that
you loved ME a little and knowing
that loved you q great deal. than
to learn now that your friendship for
me was purely, solely a matter Of
business" - 8 ~ +.
'"That isn't So" said the girl soft
ly,"even II friendship could be a mat
ter of business" AS she spoke her
eyes shone with depth of feeling, and
she smiled happily.
He-laughed gayly at the reproof. she
Joining him.
Thanks very much for the correc-
ton" he said, "and Also" and he took
her hand as they walked along. "for
the sentiment that preceded it.
Dora, whether you 60 on the stage
or not in this play of mine is a mat
ter that You must decide, but let me
help you decide more important en-
gagement"-now came the great mo-
ment for both Of them-"an engage
ment for all time"
They had come to a turn Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05

been able to find out, is that you are
afraid to let yourselves enjoy any
thing. I am an individualist, l am
also Frenchman, and If Miss Dora
is going to be happy l should hate
to think In the years that are to come
that hesitated to enter into the spirit
Of her happiness merely because her
fathers legal adviser had an over
developed bump Of caution"
The girl sat down and faced the
three men calmly and with set jaws,
This was not the first conference of
this kind which she had attended. ana
she was more than Injured to them.
1--WE want to talk this thing over
with you. Dora" began Professor Full
lerton.
"Of what use will it be?" asked the
girl. Haven't we talked it over
enough? Hasn't Aunt Cornelia told
you that ! am so much like my moth
, er never will be any good? Hasn't
she said to you as well as to me that
even II do give up this great oppor-
tunity will be doing something JUST
as evil in short time"
"But have told you." said PROBES
sor Fullerton, ''that l have reproved
Aunt Cornelia for talking that way"
"Yesp' cried the girl. "But have you
been able to stop her? She sat in my
room last night until o'clock and told
me what q devilish being was-just
like my mother. Mother. too. ran
away. she says. to go on the stage
So what is the user
"But you wish to do as your father
asks you. Dora?' said Fullerton. with
as much gentleness as he could put
into his voice.
Under ordinary circumstances
should not think of doing anything
else but what he asks me, but I am
weary Of being told that have moth
ing but the most despicable traits, and
want to live my life as ! see it."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05

~ All GOING TO TAKE WALK, MIR. HoL-
COMB, DON'T YOU WISH no JOIN ME?"
its way into expression at the girls
sudden resolution and show of cour-
age she had disappeared and Holcomb
was following her. 1.
There you are!' said her aunt as
the two were seen going down the
walk and Dora waved her hand at
them. Just sheer impotence; that's
all it isr' Ed
why impudencey' asked M. vavin.
"Why should she not talk to the young
man? They have been as old friends.
I understand"
But she knew that this matter of
her going on the stage was to be set
tied today" answered the aunt, land
she knew that we did not want her to
talk it over with Holcomb."
'She knew" replied M. Vavin, that
we were deceiving her by our actions,
and she decided to do the only honest
thing the girl could do"
"She's just like her mother, decep-
tive and impudent"
II have asked you, Cornelia, not to
say these things" said Professor Full
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05
THE
HARVEST
MOON
A Novelization of the Drama
of
AUGUSTUS THOMAS
By GEORGE HENRY PAYNE
A Novelization of the Drama
AUGUSTUS THOMAS
Copyright 1903. by Augustus Thomas

1T am aware Of that assented the
Judge sadly and with his matrimonial
experiment in mind Il am merely
submitting that you have a good ex
cuse to give the manager in explana
ton of Miss Fullerton's withdrawal
Her father objects"
HAS Miss Fullerton withdrawn
asked Vavin.
mot yet" replied Professor Fuller
ton, ''but we hope to persuade her."
Then the object of this pleasant in
suading her?"
I'VE had hoped" said Fullerton
that when you saw how unanimous
her family was you would assist u.s."
II am afraid. gentlemen" answered
Holconb, that all I can do will be
not to advise her."
you promise us that?" asked Fuller
ton eagerly.
II do" said the young man, but he
brought his jaws together with a snap
the prophetic quality Of which was
lost on Elliott and Fullerton. but not
missed by Vavin.
1T was the latter's suggestion that,
IN view of the fact that Mr.. Holcomb
was not to leave until Monday morn
ing, the subject be avoided in Dora s
presence.
"Y6u nave asked me for my advice"
he said as the men moved toward the
terrace. 81 should like to talk with
the young lady herself if there is no
objection.
Fullerton assented readily.
Dora came to vavin the next morn
Ing her eyes showing that she had
not slept particularly well.
"You are going to be with me, are
you not?' she asked.
"Holcomb has told YOU" he said Sc
yerely. "of our discussion last night"
NO." she replied. 'but Aunt Cor
nelia has told me that Judge Elliott
says that If ] do not agree to give up
the project my father may restrain me
by law"
y Avn duU L Will tdhc d iOAS vain
after lunch" said Vavin, "and remenl
Der, little girl. that, DO matter what
attitude any one else may take toward
you, mine will be sympathetic"
1t required some little dexterity for
Holcomb to arrange to see her alone.
The disputants of the night before had
kept more or less suspicious eye on
him, and, in addition. Aunt Cornelia,
who had been apprised by her brother
Of the result Of the discussion, had
succeeded in making Dora even more
unhappy by being somewhere in the
Ofi1ng, whether the girl went to the
library or to the stable.
They were all seated on the terrace
when Dora turned suddenly to Hol-
comb and said:
II am going to take a walk, Mr.. Hol-
comb. Don't you wish to join me?
And before the establishment could find
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05
Happy at 1M.

Happy At 1e3.
William Head, who yesterday cele-
brated at Windsor Workhouse his
hundred and third birthday, when
asked II he would like to 60 for his
usual walk into the village Of Old
Windsor replied: ''No. thank you. Az
this is my birthday I prefer to spend
It at home" He looks upon the
workhouse az his home, and spent
happy day there. He rose at o'clock
and had his usual pipe before break
fast. Then the master brought him
two presents of tobacco which had ar
rived for him. For dinner the old man
had boiled beef, vegetables and bread.
He spent the afternoon with his
friends at the workhouse, and having
had a good tea, went to bed at Z
o'clock.-Londoa Daily Mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05

nerves were beginning to feel the con-
tinuous strain and whose sympathies
for Dora were mounting every minute
but l am obliged to take an early
train into New York. and it is about
time that l began to pack my things"
There was polite parting ON all sides.
but genuine friendliness only in the
hand clasp Of Vavin.
He passed Dora in the hall and rath-
er wished he had not said goodby so
abruptly. for she told him that her
aunt and Mrs. Winthrop had gone out,
so that she was to face the jury alone.
Hurriedly he told her Of the necessity
Of his going to New York that evening,
and she promised to wire him her de-
cision that night.
"Rehearsals begin Tuesday," he call
ed to her softly as he went up the
stairs to his room, and she turned into
the library to make her answer and de-
cision.
AND even with that simple state
ment his conscience made him feel
that he had broken his promise
When Professor Fullerton met Va
vim in Paris for the first time the lat.
ter had been unusually assiduous in
his attentions to the distinguished
American lecturer. Outside of his spe-
cialty the American was not a bril-
liant man. and many of the Parisian's
friends wondered what he found in
the almost continuous company Of q
man who. while undoubtedly a ripe
scholar. had spent lifetime in study
iipg and calculating limited period in
one language and literature
Not infrequently was the dramatist
and satirist. who was famed for his
personal charm as much as for his
many sided scholarship. asked to ex-
plain his friend At first he had re-
piled lightly:
Some day / am going to write a
book on the English"
But Mr.. Fullerton is an American"
the bright lady who had asked the
question exclaimed
True" said Vavin. with a smile,
but he is Harvard American"
Whatever Vavin's intentions in cul-
tivating the American specialist were
at first. his friends had to admit that
in short time they were genuine
friends There were few places where
the three. Vavin. Fullerton and Miss
Fullerton. were not seen together, and
when he went to Havre to see them
Off for America he returned to Paris
for only few hours. spending the
next month at his place at Montigny,
sur-Loing. working" he told his
friends. But one or two Of his init,
mates declared that the old man had
really gone away to hide his loneli
ness.
1t was not. however. q particularly
friendly Vavin who sat opposite Full
lerton now. He had never seen an
overexacting conscience In operation
before. and the thing was more than
distasteful to him. He arose CALAMITY
as the girl entered the room. my lit
tie Dora" he said. II congratulate you
on the conquest of an intelligent af-
lection and, l believe. a most sincere
one"
"You are encouraging her to like
this young man." protested Elliott.
mo, merely to be human" laughed
Vavin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05

fdence, while / confess l haven't
thought about it, If any one had asked
me II you were religious I would have
said No. have nothing on which I'd
support the belief. but your. attitude
toward things seemed more or less
that Of an agnostic."
I'm great moments" replied Hol
comb-"and by great moments I mean
those which men recognize as affect
ing their careers-all men Of all times
are religious. I'll tell you my theory
some other time, dear"
They were barely inside the house
when luncheon was announced. and
by all except Vavin they were greeted
with some curiosity and much cold
ness.
Tell me, my DEAR" said the French
man as they entered the dining room,
'this young man-it is more than bust
ness. yesT
1t was little too soon after the
great moment for Dora to have her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05

| rather suddenly. She turned he,
slowly away from him. He stoppet
and took her other hand and drew bel
toward him
| lis it yes?' he asked.
! Now she turned her face upwa RI
toward his and said with all the ten
derness Of true woman: willard
shall say Willard?-I am more
than sure that love you Some OF
! the happiest moments that / have hai
have been with you" Tears wellel
into her eyes. II wonld like to fee
thoroughly free to say yes. But euery
thing that feel like doing of my onr
toil has the quality of an impending
DOOM"
THAT is the fault, Dora, if you will
pardon my saying so. Of your Aunt
Cornelia and her sponge cake"
II feel that you are right" she said
"but even there | feel that l am com
hitting some great sin in either speak
ing disrespectfully or thinking ad
versely of my aunt To me she repre-
sents fate and the moralities"-
land the dreadful puritanical con
science! Let us forget about Aunt
COrnelia. Let us just remember that
there are only you and I-you and
with our love and life and health and
our romance
What did your cynic say about
romancey' she asked.
81 quoted that because Of the com
polling power OF exception. We are
the exception. quoted it because !
wanted to be sure that we weren't
i'll mated" -.
do you want me to say yes now.
Willard%'
II want you to do what you think
that you will say yes my heart is
singing, and each drop of blood in me
is fired with new purpose, with new
resolve. There shall be the best that
is possible out Of my life. and, God
give me strength and knowledge. there
shall be the best . ,;sible out of your
life and"--here the young man paused,
looked Der fully in the eye and drew
her toward him-'out Of the lives that
shall follow ours" a-..-.
She paused. Indecision seemed to
master her. Then. as though with q
determined effort. she seemed to cast
from her mind some threatening
cloud.
Il think want to say yes now" she
whispered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05
CHAPTER VIII.

AVN continued: 1.-THE trou-
BILE with you, judge, the trou-
BILE with all of you puritani-
cal folks, as far as ] have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05
CHAPTER VII.

D you know" said Dora as
they reached the steps Of
the house and were having
their last moment Of con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

also excellent building lots adjoining
same on Nenable or %" Street,
SEPTEMBER .. 1911,
at o'clock u. NJ
The above mentioned property is
an excellent ! ocation for one who
wants small home or safe invest
deep. and will always rent well. the
present tenant having occupied the
above for number of years
Also riNty- eight feet by one hundred
feet OF vacant ground on the north
side of Vcnahle or %" Street. between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eiChth
Streets. This location cannot be beat
Tor building purposes. either for home
or small investment and any one de-
string to secure something good should
not miss this sale.
TERMS; Easy. and announced at
sale
SULLIVAN e CO.