davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
COMMANDER OF
TEMPLAR COMING

Grand Emminent Commander
Tanner of the knights Templars of
Colorado, with his staff and about
so sir knights of Denver, will visit
Greeley Commandery, No. 10, X. T.,
Thursday evening. The visitors will
come to Greeley on the first evening
train from Denver in a special car
and will return by special train af-
ter the lodge session. The meeting
will be of much interest to the
lodge men and social and refresh
ments will follow the meeting. This
is the first official visit of Grand
Emminent Commander Tanner to
the Greeley lodge.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
CUPID GETS
FAIR TYP|STS

! The position of stenograph- :.
!: er at the Windsor Sugar fac :.
!: tory seems to carry with it an :.
!. offer of marriage. at three :.
= charming young ladies who !:
:: were serving as stenographers :.
j. have married employees of the :.
!. factory within the last year. ::
: The last one to resign was ::
:. Ella j. Rork, who was mar F.
- ried Tuesday in Greeley to H. ::
:. II. Johnson. The ceremony :.
!. was performed at 1880 O'Clock ::
= at the Episcopal rectory by ::
:. Rev. b. w. Bonell. Mr.. John :.
:. son is the head mechanic at
\ the Windsor factory. :.
:. The bride came to Windsor ::
:. from Fort Collins since Christ ::
:. mas to take the place of the i.
= last stenographer who was ::
!. married. !.
). !. !. :. !. !: :. : :. :: !. :. : :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
6lDENT
EES AWAY

orse. the wife of W.
Wednesday morn
NY residence, after an
months.
the death of Mrs.
borrow to the hearts
iends. For 32 years
resident OF this Vi
been a good wife and
charitable and kind
dorse's health failed
and for six months
helpless invalid.
he was stricken with
9 in her weakened
disease proved fatal.
was born in Bin
5S years ago. She
her husband, one
Eula Morse, and one
asta DeVoe, all of
q her at the time of
aces will be held at
zls Tenth street, at
caturday afternoon.
be taken to Bing-
maj beside her par
fothers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

This that awakens
g the breeze" mur-
Bill Tuesday night
as ne stretched his
rested one eye for
Y hall, the melody
0s e fal! being super
sh of tinware and
,,n eral heavy objects
ioor.
ne only one awaken
the turmoil of the
city fathers sat in
whether the banks
contained enough
together at Elev-
ml-oh-wow- /! (! (!
.,s stairs in punches.
aid not hesitate.
Isty night stick in
aomter in the other
his number eley-
up speed he tore
met his gaze was
srong men weep.
ssomed as he IL to
ninags. shifted his
when he looked
ns at the city jail.
lying on the c.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Normal Team Defeated

Two hits was the best that tne
Greeley Normal nine could accumu.
late off Davis delivery Monoa!
afternoon and the University OF
I,enver won. IA to 0. The Ministers
twirler was in top form. He tanned
nine batters and kept the Norma'
batters at his mercy at all times.
Pitcher Davis will be remem-
bered as the left-hander who hano-
ed Greeley's professional team ue'
feat last Decoration day in this Guy
He is considered one OF the pes'
twirlers among the state colleges
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
pionecr Rcturns

,,sa,,e April 24.-James Mch ~, ~
La' n.w of Masters. who lived ~
icy. Icy. ioca,ity In its early days, Is
thln .,.,nv friends here and this morn,
Hls.',ms nas.aiied how Al years ago ne
hauled wagon LOAD OF n y, lake
his ranch here to the piaeu ,he Bie
Wolayer, 80 miles away. on ene and
thompson. Hay was e.a ua il
Mckinley got a good price ucA,se az e
hrother-ip-law Of Sherin mef>A'e
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

!. = :: ! : = !. :. :. =. :. :. :. :.
Whereas, T.. q. BOlander is .
representing this district as F..
county commissioners. and who
is now under indictment for .
ma4ieasance III office, we elect .
Ors OF his district feel. al d.
: though he may not he guilty as .
: charged, that the circum.
stances prove most convincing .
ly that he is exceedingly in :
competent 10 protect our tinan.
: cial interests, therefor he is re- .
: solved;
: That said 4. G. Bolander be :
: requested To resign. Be is fur.
: ther resolved;
: That Nlr. T.. G. Steele he rec
: commended to the Hon. Cover.
: nor j. +. Shafroth for appoin,-
: ment 10 fill the vacancy"
: w. L. BIEBUSH, Secretary.
. j. p. O'CONNOR, Chairman.
: j. :. :. !. !. =. :. :. ). :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
|ADE
|IAL IS
HUNDRED
h WILL FORFEIT
KIN IS LATEST RE-
krREET>--ANOTHER
THIS FAMOUS CASE

sheely ever come to
klosely the rumors
keely talked concern
for a compromise by
Iunty money, another
. streets today. This
! that Mr.. Sheely left
tier part of the week
|bly not return to race
tainst him.
have been Watching
in the case are be-
need taht the heavy
gheely will be forfeit
4 have the trial pro-
Is fixed at S22, 500 on
bis and the National
Is is the security. In
S sum Sheely repre-
S.4OO in warrants to
lis amount still being
K county's books, but
is in warrants that
to the treasurer yet.
e money represented
s3S,900, or several
than the compromise
punty by representa-
dicted contractor.
the bond is forfeited
company in turn Is
what it pays into
not considered prob
Re ever will be any
|iminal charges.
ments will show how
these stories are.
Of the district court
until Tuesday, May
of the cases will be
~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Syrup Fed Cattle shipped

Johnstown, April "a. - Peter
Larson shipped carload Of fat
cattle to Denver markets Tuesday
morning. The stock was fattened
on straw and syrup, which it is said,
gave excellent results. Several car
loads of sheep left here today for
market.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
rom Hospital

rom Hospital
$i'-Ars. A. c. Nc
Mccain, who has
" hospital for three
nome Sunday en-
4 Mrs. George RAN
s.er Mccain, three
'arned him over to
and sound but 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28

the harder it gets. Hence it be-
comes more difficult to pass
away. Foods inside the bowel
are the same as outside, that is,
decay or rot set in and produce
poison or headache. This mat
ter should, at least, be gotten rid
of once in "a hours.
Faulty chewing of food puts
extra work on the stomach. Any
organ in the body can do a GER
tain amount of work. Sometime
the limit of work will be reached.
Nature will call a halt, which
means sickness. When sick you
lose your appetite; this gives the
overworked organs rest.
Why not give them rest before
sickness forces you to do SO?
The blood stream gets to every
part of the body, bringing with it
food and heat. During digestion
the bulk of blood is around the or
gans of digestion to absorb and
digest the food. In short, the
blood goes to the part where
work is being done. This &C
counts for sleepiness when we try
to do brain work Immediately
after heavy meals. Sickness is
sometimes produced by bathing
or violent exercise after meals,
for the same reason.
If the bowels do not work reg
ularly, use fruits and plenty of
liquids. Water is the best liquid
to serve this purpose, taken in
the morning and evening.
Exercise, such as bending and
arm movements ctren0the1c the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28

< ABOUT DIGESTION *
: By w. c. Cotton, M. D.
* < 4 = x x x x
AS has been often stated, most
of our ills are due to some form,
or the result of, faulty digestion.
The best treatment given today
is in imitation of nature. The
successful physician is a man
who understands the natural
man.
Digestion contrary to habit,
begins in the mouth. The saliva
or fluid thrown out into the
mouth upon eating is very valua-
BILE. We should chew very thor
oughly so as to mix this juice
with food and break up all parti-
cles of food. Starchy food is par
tally digested in the mouth.
Some time ago a club was
formed, known as the 81 chew
club. They realized the import
ance of chewing food well. An
other fact is we don't overeat as
rule if we chew thoroughly. Our
appetite is satisfied. After leav-
ing the mouth the food passes
down into the stomach, where it
is tossed about and mixed again
with other fluids. When we'll
broken down and mixed the food
passes into the small and large
bowel or gut, and then discharges
as waste materials.
Any change or error in the pro-
cess will give evil results. Fail
ure to get rid of waste material
usually shows signs of headache,
coo+ad +ono1,e dizziness c1,1o
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09
The Weeks Illustrated Story
Resisting the Sheriff

and his posse. What story he told I
can only guess. But where are you go
ing, Luisita"
ITO the bend round the clin"-over
her shoulder. 1T Is the only way into
the valley, and / shall hold the men
until you can get away. DO not so to
your cabin, but straight on over the
mountain. Hurry! The men will not
harm me. When you get to the wilder
ravines, hide. l will see that the truth
Is known"
With shout Of remonstrance he
hobbled in pursuit. but Luisita did not
even hear. She was already rods away.
plunging through the bushes with the
one thought Of being ut the bend In
advance Of the sherlff's posse.
They were edging cautiously across
a narrow shelf only few rods below
when she reached the desired point and
threw her rifle in position. 1t was too
good chance to be lost.
"Hands up!'' she ordered sternly.
Ten pairs of eyes flashed ut her In
CONSERVATION as the same number OF
hands rose into the air. but as they
saw the face beyond the rifle barrel the
hands went down with simultaneous
relief. They had thought it Sells. Some
Of the men began to laugh.
II said Hands upv" Luisita repeat
ed slowly. II am not making words,
and most Of you know how can shoot.
Senior Sells Is escaping from you now,
and l shall keep you here until he Is
safe. "Stop." as a rifle barrel rose
little, cor l shall fire! You may kill me,
but can send half Of you from that
ledge before you do 1t, and l will. Now,
up! Quickv'
All the hands rose except steve's.
With muttered imprecation he threw
his rifle into quick position, but before
he could fire 1t slipped from his nerve
less fingers and he sank upon the shelf.
only saving himself from falling over
the precipice by desperate effort.
"That is only one" called the girl
coldly.
But look here, Luisita," expostu-
lated the sheriff angrily. "You can't
thwart the law like thisw
"You are not upholding the law"
contemptuously. you are merely
helping criminal. If Senior Sells were
here
"He is here" said quiet voice at her
side, and another rifle barrel Joined
hers in menacing the whitening faces
on the ledge below. "Now, sheriff."
the voice suddenly ringing out clear
and stern, you will take your men and
hurry back to town. And l would adj
wise you to take Steve Finter along.
The truth is known there now, as you
will find, and 1t may be that you and
your men will have to explain a few
things. Hereafter, when you seek
man, hear his story as well as his ac-
cuser's. l have proof Of my innocence
and Steve's guilt. You and your men
will turn and retrace your steps, tax.
ing Steve along. You will find proof
Of everything l say in town. Now go!'
They stood side by side watching the
posse down the mountain. Then Sells
lowered his rife.
I'll think you'll have to help me to
the cabin, DEAR" he said weakly. I'm
"a little used up"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09

Sells Pessner moved haltingly along
the face of the cliff, crouching almost
to the rock to obtain the slight con-
cealment afforded by few stunted
bushes, until he arrived at sharp
bend, where he rose cautiously to his
feet and gave a quick glance down into
the valley and back over the way he
had come.
1t was wild, rocky way, ending In
this long climb up the face Of the
mountain, but his glance flashed over
1t In swift, comprehensive scrutiny.
All was desolatlon, solitude, save at
the base of the very slope up which he
was struggling. where a compact group
Of men were following his trail as sure
ly and unrelentlngly as bloodhounds,
Even as his glance flashed down at
them there came the returning fash Of
his eyes, and he ducked and slipped
around the bend AS he did so bullet
fattened against the rock behind
where his head had been.
"Steve Finter." he thought grimly.
mo other man can shoot like that He
must have seen my head up. IL only l
can get up to my cabin | won't mind.
can pick Off Steve from there and
maybe some of the others before they
close in. II hope Luisita amt to
home"
Well up on the face of the opposite
mountain was Sells Pessner's cabin
Here he and Steve Finter had worked
together in seeming harmony until one
day Steve had slipped down to the
mining town below and accused his
partner Of having robbed and attempt
ed to murder him and of being horse
thief and contemplating other bold rob-
berries in the neighborhood. He had so
ingratiated himself with the sheriff as
to be sworn in as deputy to aid In
the capture.
The first intimation Sells had had of
the accusation was seeing the sheriff's
posse approach the cabin, and almost
at the same time he received bullet
in his shoulder. Other bullets had fol-
lowed, but in some way he had es-
capped. He had eluded his pursuers and
hurried to the mining town, slipping In
at night and comforting with some Of
his friends. The next day these men
had done little quiet investigating for
him while he remained in one Of their
homes. That night, In spite of their
warnings and approximations, he had
started back, his face stern and his
eyes full Of angry determination. But
when he saw the posse and threw up
his hands in token Of surrender, with
paper held conspicuously in one hand,
a bullet from Steve's rifle found lodg-
ment In his ankle, almost bringing him
TO the ground
After that he skulked and lodged
and climbed for hours, using piece Of
broken limb in place of the ankle that
was almost useless. suffering agony at
every step and with only the hope of
reaching his cabin and making the last
stand as retaliatory as possible.
Now as he crossed into the small val
ley he tried to keep within the screen
OF foliage as much as he could. Luisita
lived in the cabin nearest with her
Mexican father. She must know and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09
WOman's Section of the Paper
BAKING DAY.
; sssssssssssssssssssssss

To make a jelly cream pie line tin
with rich crust, spread 1t with lay
err Of raspberry jam and cover with a
thick layer Of whipped cream.
Recipe For Quick Biscuit.-NIlx and
sift two cupfuls Of -four, four teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder and one-half
teaspoonful of salt. Work In two ia
blespoonfuls Of butter, using the finger
tips, and then add gradually, using a
case knife, seven-eighths Of cupful
Of milk. Drop by spoonfuls in but
tered pan one-half inch apart and bake
in hot oven ten minutes.
Pastry should be made in cool
place If possible. The hands, utensils
and ingredients should be kept cold or
the pastry becomes heavy. Rub In the
shortening with the tips Of the fingers.
When adding the water do 1t slowly
and carefully so as to avoid making the
pastry too dry or too moist. II too dry
1t will be chippy and If too wet 1t will
be heavy and sodden. Handle 1t as lit
tie as possible and use the rolling pin
lightly and as seldom as possible. If
baked in q very hot oven it will expand
and thus become light.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09
Sunday School Lesson For March 10
Senior Berean International Series

o'clock. "A solitary place." "a desert
place. near Capernaum. The excite
ment of the previous day had not less
ened. rather increased. and 1t was
shared by the disciples, who had much
to learn concerning the ways Of their
new Master. Followed after him."
literally hunted him down" after a
persistent search. Simon" was al-
ready showing his impulslve spirit. 1t
seemed to him and the three others
that valuable opportunities were being
lost and that Jesus must return to his
ministry of healing and helping the
people, but Jesus took different view
of this popular enthusiasm. LET us
go' (elsewhere) Unto the next towns
His purpose was to spread his in
fuence over large area within the
limited time which he knew was at
his disposal "For therefore" C'to this
end'D "came forth" This does not
refer to his going out Of Capernaum,
which was for prayer, but to his mis-
sion, which he had received from his
Father John viii, AZ; Kill, 81, to pro-
claim the gospel Of God. preached
In their synagogues" "This short
verse contains the record of an ex-
tensive preaching tour of which not
single discourse has been preserved"
Bruce).
Verses 40-45.-Healing Of leper.
This unfortunate individual may
have met Jesus on the outskirts Of the
city. He did not miss his opportunity
to appeal to the pity and power Of this
sympathizing Teacher. III thou wilt"
He was confident Of his power and
humbly craved his grace. II will"
Wi ever any disappointed who had
petitioned this great and gracious
Teacher? None. Touched him."
This was contrary to the Levitical law
Uev. xiii, 45, 46), butt this particular
touch brought cleansing, and SO It was
above all law. "Straitly charged him."
Better, "sternly commanded him."
The instructions were to be promptly
carried out. Let him report first ito
the priest" and make the required
Offering "for a testimony unto Them"
that he might receive the official GER
tificate pronouncing him to be levitt
cally clean Qev. XIV. Such'a course
would also make It quite clear that
Jesus was an upholder Of the law.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09
GOLDEN TEXT.
Himself took our infirmities
and bare our sieknesses Matt.
viii, ~.
Verses 29-34.-Divers diseases.

Verses 29-34.-Divers diseases.
The four disciples were with Jesus at
the service in the synagogue, and when
1t was over they entered into the
house Of Simon and Andrew" Jesus
had no home Of his own and gladly re-
ceived the hospitality of his friends.
They were always the gamers by this
courtesy. "Simon's wife's mother"
She was suffering from malarial fe-
yer, which was common in the marshy
land by the lake. AS soon as Jesus
was told of her sickness he went to her
bed land took her by the hand"
Grasped her firmly and lifted her
up" The virtue Of his healing was
Immediately experienced by her, so
that without any delay, owing to con-
valescence, "she mlnistered unto them"
waited on the guests. "At even.
when the sun did set" The people
waited till the close Of the Sabbath at
Q o'clock before they invaded the house
where Jesus was staying. They were
yet to learn that 1t is lawful to do good
on the Sabbath day Matt. xii, 12).
"All that were diseased" sick."
These were the only sorts Of people
who were brought to him by their
friends and relatives. "He healed
many" This does not imply that some
had not been healed. 1t gives the i'm
preston Of the numerous cases on
which Jesus operated with success.
Possessed with DEVILS" like the de-
moniac whom he had cured in the syn
agogue. Suffered not the demons to
speak," The testimony Of these moral
and mental imbeciles would serve no
effectual purpose in, advancing the
kingdom Of God. Jesus guarded against
leaving confused impressions on tho
people. who were only too ready to
make more of his miracles.
Verses 35-39.-Itinerant preaching.
The claims that were made on Jesus
were very exhausting, and he needed
solitude for prayer. "a great while
before day" This was probably at the
morning watch, between 8 and Q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09
THE SQUIRREL.
,ssssssssssssssssses;

He lives in the grove in sturdy oak tree.
From whose leafy branches he peeps out
to see
II any one wishes bit OF Irritation
While offering goodies for his delectation.
nut? It is shiny. inviting and brown.
What could be more tempting? Shall he
venture DOWN.
Yes. out from the shadows he's wistfuily
peeping;
Along the rough trunk he Is cautiously
creeping
For SO many perils conflict with the Joys
or squirrel-the dogs and the cats and
the boys
No wonder his poor little heart is a-beat-
ing
While watching that nut which he longs
to be eating!
There now! In tremble he softly comes
Oh. bright little eye with a flashing Of
fear!
Oh, bushy brown tail with its waving and
curling!
A rustie-and quick to his shelter he's
whirling!
But back he is creeping-ah. poor little
mite!-
Alert for sweet safety. all ready for flight.
Now nearer, now shrinking. now timidly
stealing
with paws set SO daintily. giances appeal
Ing.
And now-hold your breath--he In coming.
Hushl Hush!
He seizes the treasure-a scurry and rushi
Far under the shades with q scratch and
a patter.
And there the little fellow will nibble and
chatter.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09
BY KATHRYN M. AKIN

grieve, Of course, but he would spare
her as long as possible.
However, as he was pushing his way
through the underground nearly oppo-
site the cabin he came upon her sud
denly, carrying her rifle. At sight Of
him her face flushed, then paled.
"Senor Sels!" she cried "Oh, why
are you here? They are down in the
valley. l saw them not an hour ago
from the cliff. They will kill you.
Hurry! Hurry. You should not have
tried to see me now"
81 did not" striving to keep his voice
steady. II tried to avoid you. Luisita.
wanted to spare you all could. But
this is the only way to my cabin,
and
You are hurt" sharply.
Just trifle. But listen. Luisita.
Whatever the charges against me. |
know that you believe me innocent.
But yesterday l was in the town and
obtained proof positive Of Steve's guilt
enough to hang him. Only cannot
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09
Pointers on PRESSING.

The seams of garment require care
full pressing, as on this depends its ap-
pearance and, to a certain extent, the
fit. For a thick material like cloth
coating the seams should be spread out
on an uncovered round wooden surface,
opened with the iron or finger and then
covered with a cloth wrung out of cold
water and ironed over this until dry.
In this pressing process the iron should
not be too hot, but strength and weight
should be put upon 1t. Lighter weight
materials should be pressed over soft
cloth laid over the pressing board, and
the opened seams should be slightly
dampened by dipping the finger tips In
water when necessary. Very delicate
materials do not require dampening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09
Game of the Trades.

A jolly little game for children to
participate in of evenings after study
hour Is called the trades" and IS
played in the following manner:
Each participant chooses trade,
which he exercises according to the
style of the trade. The shoemaker
inends shoes; the carpenter saws
boards; the painter paints portrait;
the laundress washes linen in a tub:
the cook stirs n cake; the locksmith
hammers lock; the spinner turns a
wheel,
One of the party is chosen rs leader.
Then all get into n circle, either sit
ting or standing. and begin exercising
according to their individual vocations.
When the leader tires Of his or her
trade he or she quickly takes up that
Of the boy o. girl seated to the right,
and instantly all leave Off their own
trade and begin initiating the move
ments Of the right hand neighbor.
This throws the leadership to the play
or seated at the original leaders, left,
who takes up the trade abandoned by
tue first leader. IL one Of the players
makes a mistake he must pay for
felt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09

get word with the sheriff. have given
up thought Of 1t now. They are hot on
my trail and will be here In twenty
minutes. All can do is to try to reach
my cabin"
"That will not save YOU" she expos
tulated.
NO" grimly, II know It will not
But 1t will help me to even up the
score a little"
1T shall not be that way" she cried,
her eyes flashing. "You shall be saved
and Senior Steve punished. And yet l
do not understand. Why should he"-
"For plenty Of reasons, Lulsita. You
promised to marry me after refusing
him, and then, only two hours before
he left. we found vein Of silver, how
rich 1 do not dare to say, but 1t made
Steve try to kill me and, failing, to run
away. He came back with the sheriff