davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
New Use for The
Leaves Of Autumn.
Large Quantities Are Now Being
Gathered and Saved for
MillinerS.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
This promises TO be an early autumn,
and the berries and leaves are already
turning colors." III the dealer In novel;
ties. as he patted a bundle OF dried grasses
just shipped in from the coast.
W have made arrangements TO send a
army OF men. women and children
into the woods t. collect the leaves and
berries for Us.
Some OF the most exquisite ones. you
know. urn very early. and II We don't get
these In time We lose the pick OF the sea
son.
Then the juniper berries, and the Der
ries OF the wildcat brier. take on their
most delicate hues late IN September. II
we pick them we secure color effects that
cannot be obtained later. Some people
Will tell you that II takes several heavy
frOsts TO color the leaves and berries prop
erly, but hidden away In the early aU-
tumn woods there are always some choice
products that On.y experts car md.
1t IL 10 secure these that We start the
pickers out early.
"Of course. we've had some OF them out
all through August and September. but
mostly along the seashore and meadows.
where they hun for tall grasses and cat
tails. Here is a Shipment OF them.
Just look them over. and you VIII ind
some exquisite products OF nature,
Talk about artists c~oloring their pic
lures. Why. not one Of your pictures
could equal this bundle Of dried grasses
for beautiful blending Of hues.
TRADE N FRESH GRASSES.
What dc We do with al these? Why.
sell them. Not as they come to US, al
though there is quite a trade in fresh
grasses OF the coast for botanical pur-
poses.
''PHvate b~otauiSts. collectors and teach
ers IN the private schools come here and
make pretty good purchases. But the bulk
Of our trade is for making autumn nov
elites.
Here comes a load OF birch bark and a
suck OF new pine cones They are fresh
from the Adirondack.
Wen make Up several hundred birch
bark novelties 80 canoes. photograph
frames. easels and napkin rings. and sell
them TO the stores
Some Of the stores may advertise them
as the handiwork OF the Indians. but the
fact Is most OF these wood novelties are
made TiSht here In the city.
have better facilities FOR doing the
work than they have in the woods. Be
SIDES. We have regularly employed work
men who are adopts in the art Of making
such novelties. They would turn out two
birch bark articles TO one Of your Adiron-
dsck guides or indians Here are .S!s
and machinery made to help hem
We have knives TO CT out squares and
circular pieces OF ,Afs desired size. With
one stroke o. me knife a workman can
cut out the two sides Of a canoe. and with
anotheE he will produce all that Is needed
To make q photograph frame Ihen the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
WILL WED HIS PATIENT.
Kentucky Doctor to Marry Won
an He Met in Hospital.
'UBLIC SPECIAL


New York. oct. I0-In the home Of
George Bsttison. at No. l54 Hart street,
Williamsburg. was performed the second
act of a love dramatic marriage Of Mr..
BatdsOn's daughter. Violet, to Doctor
Claude Graham Hoffman. Of Louisville,
Ky.
Two years ago. while Miss Battison, who
is q years old was a patient in the
Eastern District Hospital. Doctor Ion
man was one Of the hospital staff, and as
such his duties included that of attend
ance upon Miss BattiSon. who had been
operated O. for appendicitis. With the
aoctor il was a case Of love at first sight.
When he severed his connection with the
hospital last spring and returned to his
home in Kentucky he took with him Miss
BattisOn's promise to become his bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Doctor Kennedy of St. Marks
Episcopal Church. The bridal couple will
go to Florida, and then settle in Louis
vile. where Doctor Hoffman has estab-
!ishel a practice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

There will be offered 4 programme in the
Stadium. whore Roberts and Childers. on
the Illuminated ladders: Marion and El-
mere. the aCr1bItiC tumblers: FITZGERALD.
ne high diver. n the German village
can ne seen.
In the shows there Will be many attFac-
lions. They include Professor RiCe's pony
and dog performers. the plantation and
the electric theater. The Girl From
Above" and Night and Morn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
WILL STUDY AGRICULTURE.
Party of Englishmen Plan to En-
ter Iowa COlleCe.

Ames, Ia, Oct. 10.-Professor 2. ].
ZintheO of the Department Of Farm
Rush of Kent. England. asking for in
formation in regard to this department,
Mr.. Rush is organizing a party Of Eng
Ilshmen to study agriculture in this cOun-
try. They win visit Ames 10 tax wora
in farm mechanics as students.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Three Command. Incornornte.

The following companies filed articles
Of incorporation with the Recorder OF
Deeds yesterday: McNichael Construction
Company. capital $500, all paid; stock
holders. Edwain y. Hyde. John AfcNnch-
ael John c. Murphy and DANES o.
Gridon-
Hugh Peterman Grocer Company. cant
tai 500 all paid; stockholders, William
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
standard OIL Pipe Line Tapped.

Huntington. W. Va. Oct. 1O.-The main
pipe line Of the Standard OH Company.
through Wayn, 'Ounty. has been tapped
Echo. ana several thousand gallons
OF crude oil have been tanked. Two men
are under arrest for the crime, and more
will likely be arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
LEMP'S CARNIVAL TO END.
Interesting Programme Prepared
for the Last Day and Night.

Tn carnival at Lemp's Park will close
to-day with a programme which should
attract increased crowds Hill. the high
wire-walker. and Ki;emars's japanese
performers will give their free exhibitions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

seasons grasses. They are all cOlOrs. and
yet they are the same kind OF grasses.
only plucked at different times and from
different places.
Nature Is an artful producer. and you
only have to capture her In right moods
TO obtain results"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
The Model Sells Ali Good Grades
of Clothing for Men and Boys

1t is not a store for any one class-it is a stoi
whether the purchase is a large or small one-our guara
Here you will find Men Suits at $3.50 and up
Suits OF SIS to $25; Youths Overcoats at $3.50 to STA
and Boys Shoes, Hats and Furnishings at the same com
The Model buys and sells strictly for cash, be
gives no discounts-no premiums-and never discriminat
and its guarantee is absolute satisfaction or money bac
your clothing wants of the present season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

HUM. John J. PeteTman and Julius II.
HUM.
Frisco system Land and immigration
Association. capital SNo. all paid; stock
holders. Samud A. Hughes. Robert )
Lemon and Perry Post Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
FOREIGN EXHIBITS REQUIRE
MUCH CARE IN SHIPMENT.

Exposition Officials Adopt Rules Governing Labelling of Ali
Goods Consigned for the Fair and instructions to Owners
All Packages Addressed to President Francis-GrOunds to Be
Gigantic Bonded Warehouse Where Displays Will BE Kept
During the Show.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

grasses are shipped down here for weav-
Ing the different parts together.
1t Is impossible TO get the right kind
OF grass Just when needed In the woods.
but by having men gathering the grasses
in one place and the birch bark In another
We keep well supplied with just what We
want.
ALL COLORS REPRODUCED.
These grasses can be gathered at GER
tain seasons OF the wear 20 that nearly
all the colOrs OF the rainbow can Be re-
produced.
They are first grass green. then they
turn a lighter shade. and from that they
drift of TO brown. yellow. pink and red
You must pluck them when the right
shade IL on them. and by a simple process
OF drying this shade can be p~erpetuated.
That Is part OF our business and you
can see how well We succeed
Here Is a variety Of shades from this
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
A Most Desirable Line.

The Nickel Plate Road, with it's east.
ern connections-the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna Il Western and West Shore and
Boston Il Maine Railroads. consid-
cred by those who have patronized it
as most desirable line between
Chicago and New York, Boston and
other eastern points, and takes it's place
among the first class lines leading east
10 and from Chicago. 1t is operating
three through first. class trains, all daily,
and equipped with modern improve
ments. fer the convenience apd COM
forts of the travelling public, and has
succeeded, to remarkable degree, in
pleasing its patrons, growing in pop
ularity every day. One Of it's attractive
features and thoroughly appreciated by
the travelling public is it's dining car
service, meals being served on American
Club plan, ranging in price from 35c to
Sl.00; also served la carte. Colored
porters are in charge TO look after the
comfort OF passengers in coaches and
especially to assist ladies travelling with
children. No excess fare on any tain
on Nickel Plate road. All passenger
trains arrive at and depart from the La
Sale st. station, Chicago. the only
passenger station in Chicago on the
elevated loop When going east. try
the Nickel Plate road. District Passen
ger Agents office, Oh Seventeenth ST.,
Denver. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
PROVE ALL THINGS.
Greeley People Look for Proper
Proof

10 WIN wager, an English mar
quis Stood on London bridge and
offered British sovereigns (s5) for
five shilliugs (sl.25). He could not
hnd customer. It's not to be
wondered at, the public look askance
at any proposition where the proposer
Is apparently financial loser with
out any direct or Indirect gam,
Fraudulent schemers have often been
successful, and in these days skeptics
want better proof than the word OF
q stranger Nc evidence can be
stronger than the testimony of friends
and neighbors Of people we know.
Here is a case OF it:
Mr.. j w. Miller, stenemason OF
7l5 Laporte avenue, Fort Collins,
Colo, says III | were asked by any
citizen of Fort Collins suffering from
kidney complaint, backache or any
OF the consequents which follow in
the wake OF that far too prevalent
trouble. what to do to get relief, l
would unhesitatingly say, 90 to the
nearest drug store, buy Doan's Kid
ney Pills and take course of treat
ment. They cured the last attacks
from which l suffered and l had sew.
eral years experience OF similar at
tacks which | was unable to check,
let alone stop. Now, when a man
has doctored, taken bottle after bot
tie OF medicine which did no good
and he finally drops on to one that
has given him absolute taitn he nat
urally becomes enthusiastic about
1t. The first few doses OF Doan s
Kidney Pills took convinced me OF
their curative powers and the way
they cleaned out the kidnevs was re-
markable. When l finished the box
l went back for second and told the
druggist that he need never be afraid 4
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills,
for they did exactly what is claimed
for them. l will recommend them
under all circumstances to all suffer
ers from their kidneys"
For sale by al. dealers. Price, so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co. i,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agent for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's s.
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
The Other Side.

Editor Of Greeley Trinune:-I a
recent issue OF the Greeley Tribune,
Sunday nall games are referred to as
worrying some OF the good people OF
Greeley" No one questions that the
playing of base ball is IS legitimate
an exercise as any other game, and
no one would wish otherwise than
that the players should have as much
enjoyment and benefit as 1t would be
possible for them to have.
While we concede all this, are we
not to ask whether these games may
not only be In direct violation of what
may reasonably be looked upon as the
proper observance OF the Sabbath, but
also have tendency toward the en-.
tire ignoring Of any sacIedness OF the
day?
Yes, the saint and sinner are ex-
pected to have equal rights. Surely the
keeping OF one seventh OF our time
as sacred, on this day, should not be
confined to saints only.
The laws OF the land are supposed
to recognize the Almighty and many
acts that would, be legal on any other
day would be Illegal II performed on
the generally accepted day Of rest
Sunday.
Scarcely any one but admits of the
beneficial influence that churches
have In a community, and many that
Delong to no church are quite willing
to contribute to the maintenance of
q church or churches.
would ask, MIR. Editor. where are
the church members to come from?
Are they portion Of those who are
interested and may participate in
playing base hall games on Sunday?
An individual desecration Of that
day would be regarded as an evil.
Would not collection Of individuals
he a greater evil?
OF course In any amusement where
comDetition exists the victors will
receive the shouts Of appreciation
from their friends. which II INDUCED
In on day Of busy life would not
disturb the peace of the people, but
when done on the quiet Sunday, 1t
has been heard for distance of two
miles distinctly, disturbing the quiet
of our nations chosen day OF rest
and worship.
The going to and from the grounds
is accompanied with shouts and con-
tinual confusion, also, and the chang
ing OF money in the hands OF the
betting class who witness the games,
another direct violation of the laws
OF our land.
But surely the American people
do not intend to abolish the observ
ance of the Sunday? G.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Amusements
"hsIlo BilI."

What would you do, II on the eve
OF your marriage, just as the culmin-
ating point OF your life had been
reached, and you were to lead to the
altar the woman on whom all your
hearts holiest affections were CEN
tered, il a huge sheriff placed his
hand on YOUR shoulder and Informed
you that sixty day S in the county jail
awaited you for being an inmate OF a
gambling house? There is but one
answer: You would accompany the
sheriff and lie about your destination
to your bride to be. That sounds
very easy, but what lie would you tell
her? William Fuller, the hero Of
Willis Maxwell Goodhue's jolly COM
edy, "Hello BILL" which comes to
the opera house next Saturday, Sep
tember II, thinks he has very good
fiction to fill the occasion which sud-
denly arises, but after five or six Of
his falsehoods have reacted on him.
he Is almost inclined to change his
mind and agree that the truth is bet
ter at all times. II ever y man gets
into trouble through prevarication,
the poor, luckless "Bill' is chat fell
low. Every fiction he invents to &C.
count for his absence during those
sixty day gets him into worse
Eight, until he is about ready to
give up the ghost. Husbands who
want to think up good excuses for
absenting themselves occasionally
from the connubial nest, and wives
who have a desire to behold what
their erring spouscs encounter when
away from their watchful eye should
all see "Hello Bill" and they will
learn thing or two, besides laugh
ing till their sides ache at the merry
quips and screaming situation Of
what is described as the funniest
farcial comedy ever. The splendid
company which Messrs. Goodhue 4
kellogg have gathered together for
this seasons presentation includes,
besides the favorite comedian, John
Daley Murphy, who has been espec-
ially engaged for the title role, such
we'll known and sterling artists as
Arthur L. Cogliser, Frank Mostyn
Kelly, Echlin p. Gayer, Phillip
Sheffield. Henry Adams, the Misses
Irene Hobsoa, Kathleen Clifford
kathryn Vincent, Alice Motfett and
Pauline Hickler.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
DEMOCRATS ALIVE
Nominate Hon. Adair Wilson for
Supreme Justice.

The Denocratic county committee
met In the Office Of Chairman Charles
F. Tew Saturday afternoon and chose
the following delegates to the state
convention which met in Denver
Monday and nominated Adair Wilson
for justice OF the supreme court: w.
L. Clayton. Fl. H. Bills, A. W.
Jones, John S. Wheeler, H. P. Hill,
E. S. Bailey, William Moan.
The committee also selected the
delegates to the judicial convention
for the Eighth judicial district,
which will be neld in Fort Collins
September 10 The delegates are as
follows: c. F. Tew, j. T. Jacobs.
H. M. Williams, Amos AckIoyd,
George Zimmerman, Adam Hahn.
George S. Adams, Fl. T. O'Connor,
c. @. Huffsmith, II. j. Parish, Van
b. Kelsey.
This convention will nominate a
candidate TO oppose Judge j. E. Gar
rigues.
The nomination Of Adair Wilson
has met with the general approval Of
the Democrats OF Weld county, and
it is generally conceded that he will
make the strongest candidate that the
party could have put up.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
ncpvof- fpIp Snpt 4 IGO2

A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by Willis T. Gordon, contest
ant, az ainst Homestead entry No, 1874, made
July 5. 1900, for f \. section TO- township
north range 81 west, by Thomas r James, con
testec, in which it is alleged that said Thomas
X. James has wholly abandoned said tract;
that he has changed his residence therefrom
for more than six months since making said
entry; that said tract is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party as required by law,
and that said alleged absence from the said
land was not to his employment in the
army, navy or marine corps of the United
States rs private soldier, officer seaman or
mariu' during the war with Spain or any other
war in which the United States may be en-
gagged, Said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation, at 10 o'clock n. on October 20,
1908 before the Register and Receiver at the
Uuitel states land office in Denver. Colo.
Tho eaid contestant having, in n proper at,i-
davit, lied Sept 1, 1903, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made, il is hereby or
dcrcd and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
b. X. KIMBERLY, Receiver.
First publication in The Greeley Tribune
Sept 10, 1908; last publication in The Greeley
Tribune Oct. 1. 1903.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
FIRM CHANGES NAME
B. D. Sanborn Takes New Part
ner in Business.

Sanborn, McLane & Co. is the style
OF a new real estate and insurance
firm. The senior member OF the tirm,
b. ID. SanbOrn, Is so we'll known that
no extended comment will. be neces-
sary. He has lived in Greeley iOf
thirty-three years and has been in ac-
tive business for more than twenty
years. During this time he has built
up and maintained reputation for
honesty and integrity that has not
been excelled IN the community. On
account Of his large interests in
bitches and reservoirs he has been
unable to give as much attention to
the Greeley business as he desired,
and believing that Greeley is to have
a very favorable season, at least better
than for many years, he has been on
the look out for trained office man
who can assist Mr.. Houston and him
self in attending promptly to all bus
iness. After full investigation he
is satisfied that in taking Mr.. Nc
Lane into partnership he is bringing
to Greeley man Of undoubted busi-
ness standing, ability and reputation,
who will materially aid In the en-
laIged movement which is due for
Greeley at this time.
O. ]. McEane was raised on the
farm, graduated at the Missouri State
university law school in 1890; in 1892
accepted the position Of bookkeeper
to the Farmers and Merchants Bank
Of IIumansville, Mo-, and later be-
that institution. In June, 1902, he
came to Colorado on business and
was so impressed with the favorable
climate and the richness Of northern
Colorado that ne decided to locate
here II possible; so this summer he
resigned his position as cashier Of the
bank and decided to Locate in Greeley
permanently, and will purchase a
residence and make his home among
US He considers Greeley the gar
den spot Of the state. and feels for
tunate in acquiring half interest In
such an old established real estate,
loan and insurance business as that
OF Mr.. Sanborn. His recommenda-
tions from Missouri, where he is we'll
known, youch for his financial re-
sponsibility, industry and integrity.
George NJ. Houston. who may take
a third interest In the concern, is
one Of the best and most favorably
known of the Younger business men
of the city. The Tribune wishes the
new firm success.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
His Life Saved by Chamberlains Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"B. L. Byer, we'll known cooper
of this town, says he believes Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for a month with
what the doctors call bilious dysen-
terry, anG could get nothing to do
him any good until he tried this REM
edy. 1t gave him immediate relief, Z"
says +. T. Little, merchant, Hancock,
Md. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

Jas. W. Shearer, Auctioneer.
Cries all kinds of sales. Stock sales
a speciality. Terms reasonable. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Greeley, Colo.
Ind. phone, ranch 1916.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
lA375 Is
339lS6 O4

aoo'e statement shows that
mount Of tax to be collected in
county during the. year 1908 is
fo9' and the purposes for
II Is to be expended. The
(oeslsnated ordinary county
rs covers the salaries of the
olIclaIs, expense of criminal
u district, county and Justice S
'ncludlng jury and witness
'e''lon expenses and all other
expenses of the county.
I'd" Provides that the treasurer
we've TWO per cent on all
Vollected for state, county and
purpose and one per cent on
"oney and miscellaneous COL
out OF these fees he shall
S'aEy and the salaries OF his
auu Clerks and the balance
~ paid INTO the general county
'"' Isl DAY of January of each
~ l'e year 1902 the amount col.
|,i92.s5. on''e
'po'lSe OF the Office was as
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Gard of Thanks.

To all friends who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and death OF
our beloved one, and those who fur
uished the muisc at the funeral, we
wish to express our heartfelt thanks.
+. e. NELSON.
MRS. W. NJ. JACQU ES.
MRS. II. O. BANTA
MRS. w. l.. KILLEBREW
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Sheepmen Jubilant.

Sheep buyers can now secure their
feeders from Wyoming, the sheep
commission having rescinded the or
der compelling al sheep to be dipped
before they would be allowed to be
taken out of their district. This de-
cision was reached at meeting be-
tween members OF the commission
and sheepmen held in Cheyenne Tues
day. The raising of this order ap-
plies to all sheep in Laramie, Albany,
Converse and Crook counties, except
in the case of scabty sheep, which
will still have to be dipped before
they can be taken out Of the coun-
ties.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
FOR TOWNS.

--..,.... :. -. 2I73I
'"'' ''' .,....... ,.A7
So '''' 1897
F.''''''' ',,........ 1875
.'''''''''' '.'......, 49,. .... ...... 1877
/ n. .......... lnls
ni' ........ 2iQ5
.1tS,,,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

For comfort. good service and low
rates, patronize the Nickel Plate road.
Good road bed, splendidly equipped
trains and tirst-cass dining car service;
m eals being served on American Club
plan, ranging in price from Soc to sl.oo.
also service IA la carte. Three through
trains daily in each direction. Rates
ALWAYS the lowest. No excess fare on
any train on that line. Depot, La Sale
st. station, corner Van Buren, and La
Sale SITS. on tho elevated loop. District
Passenger Agents Office, 9l Seventeenth
st, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
KEREP0R1
rDpAsURER SHOWS
urpF ~ MONEY GOES.
..,arsive Statement that
ps understood by Tax
~ 'aa,vsrs.-First of Kind
Made Here.

,,onests having been made
H. ts tribune for a more comp,e, M ,so
pc .,a,qment of finances OF the
|l'' treasurer Statler has upon
y, ,;on prepared a report OF
'a,, money of the county Is de-
,'ou az and for what purposes IL
- lSaa i,U The report follows: