davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

German political economists find all kinds
Of fault with the Monroe Doctrine. one de-
clarinz it an empty pretension. another as
sertfng that Il is a nonbinding monologue.
Lady Cook creates a scene in a London
court when she is ordered to pay her hus-
bands former secretary damages for libel.
The report that dynamite had been found
in the coal left by the Germans on the Ven
ezuelan warship Restaurador created much
excitement at Caracas. Three more war
ships have been returned to the venezus-
lans at Ia Guayra.
Pope Leo celebrates the twenty-ifth an
niversary Of his coronation. the ceremonies
being witnessed by about 4, 900 persons from
all parts of the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
F00TPADs STOP DEAF MUTE.

In many cases of Asthma Piso's Cure
gives relief that is almost equal to cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
SPORTING.

On account of Hugo Kelly's illness, his
bout with schreck has been postponed for
one week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

II Alexander No. l Mountain street.
Montreal. Canada. writes:
After having suffered for several years
with catarrh OF the head and in vain tried
various kinds of patent medicines. catarrh
snuff. balm. etc. etc. friend advised me
to try Peruna and use it according TO di-
rectiuns. After taking half Of the bottle
my sufTerinSs We're as bad as ever and L
nearly gave Up IN despair, declaring to
members VI my family that Peruna was
lust as useless az all other kinds of medi-
cine that | had used before. Nevertheless
went on taking the medicine. and to-day.
exactly two months after commencing to
take Peruna; I have almost forgotten all
about catarrh. My head is clear. the bad
attacks gradually disappeared, and L am
now able TO attend TO my work properly
H. Alexander.
Congressman George W Mcbride writes:
The excellence Of Peruna for catarrh ana
colds has been so satisfactorily esta Dilshed
by many OF my acquaintance who have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

81 am not believer in patent nedi-
cines, having found the majority OF
them fakes, but I do not hesitate 10 rec
ommend Peruna as the best medicine
for cafarrtl The world has ever seen. I
keep a title of Ii at home constantly,
and shall continue TO do so, because I
believe it to be the best remedy on earth.
never leave home that dom put q bot
tie of it in my grip. "A. T. " God.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
After Clark's Scalp.

Hon. Adair Wilson, democratic
candidate for supreme judge. was in
Greeley last week, looking up pros
poets, which seem pretty good If
The democratic voters will get TO the
polls on election day. One feature
of this falls campaign was brought
to the Tribune's notice by Greeley
democrat who doesn't often talk but
who does lot of thinking. He
says: "Im only interested in this
election to the extent Of getting
Horace Cark's scalp. Clark. while
posing as democrat owes his office
to Judge Campbell, who is re-nomi-
mated tor supreme judge by the re-
publicans. II l can help defeat
Campbell and elect Wilson, can re-
tire Horace Clark to private life
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
An Afternoon with Morris.

The W. T, X. club acting as
hostess invited other clubs of Gree
10y and countryside to foregather
with 1T in the chapel Of the State
Normal school Thursday afternoon
and enjoy visit with William,
Morris spirit and works, with Mrs.
kleinesorEe as instructor and lec-
turer. The memory of the dead
poet and artistic designer is revered
by the faculty of that institution
and all women possessing love for
things beautiful or restful. Tapes
tries, furniture, carpets and wall
papers from the Hammersmith shops
and looms were in evidence and many
a visitor went away feeling the bet
ter for what she had seen and heard,
for Mrs. kleinsorge is delightful
talker and she knew her subject well
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
AuLT

w. ]. Roberts Of Fort Morgan was
In town Mondays
Thomas Rouln Is able to be out
again after q two weeks illness with
pleurisy
The Baptist prayer meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Link next Fri
day evening.
The new church begins to look
quite like church now. Woik ~
progressing quite rapidly on 1t.
The Ladies' Aid society Is to give
a Halloween party at Mrs. Crane S
home on the night OF the 3lst. Fur
thcr particulars next week.
W. G. Cameron and Minnie Frye
were married at Greeley OCTOBER ~.
They came home the nest DAY ana
that night the young people wen1 70
the home OF Chauncey Frye to char-
iyari them, but they did not ma
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
EVANS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. viii Jack,
last Monday, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eehrens are
Denver visitors this week.
j. w. Myers has a brother from
Oregon visiting him this week.
Mrs. w. G. Scott has been seriously
i'll for several days with neuralgia of
the heart.
Miss Carrie Eashbaugh and Miss
Grace Jay went to Denver Saturday
to see Ben Hur.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews are
attending the |. o. o. f. convention
at Fort. Collins.
Mrs. Minnie Randall has returned
nome after several weeks visiting
with friends in Nebraska.
M. and Mrs. W. f. Smith will
occupy the Jack residence during
their absence..in Nebraska.
Mr.. Tregoning and Bruce Maloney
are delegates to the l. O. O. +,
grand lodge in Fort Collins this
week.
Werner Huffman, son of the late
Prof. Huffman, has gone in TO the q.
S. navy. He left for San Francisco
Monday morning.
Grandma Hipsley had the misfor
tune TO fall and fracture her thigh
which is very painful. Grandma is
nearly aluety years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Jack leaveWed-
nesday for Grand Island Neb. where
they expect to spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Spreggins.
j. A. Moore has purchased ll6 acres
OF the keumole ranch, consideration
81 200. j. L. Mccain made the sale
Mr.. Moore has also purchased the
French property on Main street.
Scott 4 Lyons of Greeley making the
sale,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
Victim of Alcohol.

Sometime last week a homeless
wandeIer named James Collins
drifted from the west into Evans,
making the O'Grady place his head
quarters. He was inclined to stroug
drink and during his brief stay in
that town he was continually under
the influence of liquor. Monday
night between IL and u O'Clock his
body was found in the pavilion at
the rear OF Jack O'Grady's S saloon and
the next morning Coroner Macy was
notified. An autopsy disclosed that
the poor deyi! had succumbed to his
passion and verdict was rendered
that ne was victim of chronic alco-
hoism. he remains were taken to
Bills Bros. < Co. of this city and
yesterday they were consigned to
Linn Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
WEDDINGS
Cooper-F ashbaugi,.

At O'Clock Tuesday night to the
sweet music OF Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march by Miss Maize Miller at
the organ, the Cooper Fashbaugh
wedding party entered Trinity Epis-
copal church. The ushers, Ole Mel
son and Harry Thompson, led, fol-
lowed by the groom and his best
man, Benjamin Cooper, Ir: next
came the bridesmaid, Miss Mabel
Lee: then the bride on the arm of
her father. She was becomingly
gowned in white AIRLINE cloth,
trimmed with valenciennes lace and
for ornaments she carried boquet
of Brides roses.
The bride is well known in this city,
having resided here since her birth.
She is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ben
jamin Cooper: was graduated from the
Greeley high school two years ago,
and possesses fine musical taste
She has been a member of Trinity
choir for years and the past year has
DCCl IllG SitutSiI SubloG' cilC 10 q
Iavorite with the young people OF
this vicinity as the crowded church
Tuesday night testified.
The groom is also we'll known ir
Greeley and vicinity, Evans being his
native town. He is a teiegrapher by
occupation and for some time in The
past did night duty IN the unior
Pacific Office at Greeley, but the
past year ne had had charge of The
LaSaie station at night.
| Owing to the recent death of th'
brides grandmother. there was NJ
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper no
by Mr.. and Mrs Fashbaugh. Tht
next morning the young couple lef
for Salt, Lake on a brief tour anC
when they return the' will be al
home in Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
CAULT

V. Aicher went to Cheyenne
Thuisday, expecting to return Fri
day.
o. r. Perry left for Cheyenne Fri
day. He expects to be gone until
Tuesday.
John WtsOweIl came back from his
farm near Fl HillsboIo the middle OF
the week.
Everyone should patronize home
industry-then remember the new
butcher shop.
Mrs. Whowell accompanied Mrs.
Budd as far a. Ault on her way to
her home near Boulder.
Miss Tilyou and Mrs. Perry visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mis-. O'Neil
of Cheyenne from Saturday until
Sunday.
8. Budd, assisted by Arthur Hilton
and James Merna, took his cattle to
hrs ranch near Boulder the latter part
OF the week.
Ed Shoel OF Cheyenne, In company
with A. B. Hilton, spent several
days of this week hunting in Gault
and vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
Collins District

Mrs. Owens drove to Auit Friday.
j. Mattison called on NJ. kang Fri
day.
Nellie Nicks is on the sick ist this
week.
w. O. Cozad is digging potato
cellal
S. S. Poe was in Eaton one dav
last week.
W. j. Gilmore and son were in
Eaton Friday.
S. j. Phillips started to dig pota-
toes SATURDAY.
Born, October TO- 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. King. a daughter.
Miss Carmen Cozad visited with
Zylpha.. Fowler Sunday.
Some OF the farmers of this vicinity
have received orders for beets.
MIS-. Charles Dunton and children
we're in Ault one day last week.
Miss Lula SchooDover has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Eaton a few days this week.
William D., son OF MI. and Mrs.
J. Edwards, died Friday evening OF
consumption. The remains were laid
to rest in the Eaton cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
WYATT

Moss Wyatt has returned from
Nebraska.
Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Fred White
were in Eaton last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Meek drove to
Windsor "Wednesday of last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Miles King
on Saturday, October 10, daughter.
Miss Rachel Barden is visiting
with her aunt, Mis-. Greener Smith.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Congre-
gational church in Ault will serve ar
oyster supper at Mrs. Morrison
Thursday evening, October ~
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
PEcKHAM

Chris Christensen is topping bee is
in tins neighbOrhOGd.
Everybody is busy getting beets
dug and loading cars.
Mr.. Pumphry and sous are topping
beetS for j Z. Gering
L. S, Larson spent couple of days
in Longmont last week.
Mr.. Iouker and family have moved
to Greeley, where he is employed in
the sugar factory.
Mr.. Yehrs and family have rented
the Harmoosa ranch for the next year.
His son in-law intends to farm the
Clark place, where Mr.. Yehrs lived
this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
Electric Railway.

What an electric railway line means
to a farming country cannot be esti-
mated in dollars and cents, because
it has so many advantages to the
entire public. There is no uetter
time to impress this On the farmer
than al the present, when they are
bothered nearly to death to get
sufficient help to handle their crops.
Besides many have not sufficient
teams, having to pay from S. to S6
per day for two horse team and are
to the additional expense of keeping
double the number of horses the year
round that they may haze the num-
ber required to use for short time
in the fall to harvest their crops.
Good horses are expensive and it costs
money to keep up line of harnesses
and implements 10 do the work.
There is no Gquestion that one half OF
the teams now necessary could be
dispensed with, which would mean
much bigger saving than many think
who have never kept an account TO
know what it costs to maintain
team for year. An electric lail-
way within mile or two of the farm
ers' place would mean saving OF at
least one half OF team expense, TAX
ing the country as whole: even
those within very few miles of a
shipping point would be benefited in
proportion to those at a greater dis
tance.
When considering these things it
is not surprising that some are offer
ing to give from 50, 900 to $500 if
the electric railway will come with
in mile of their section; and we'll
they may make what appears to be
such liberal offer, for doubtless it
would not be more than ten to twen-
ty per cent Of the increase in the val
uation Of their farms. Any of US
would be willing 10 give this amount
to enhance the value Of our property
to so great an extent. Besides this,
it means cutting up the large farms
into smaller places, which means
greatly increased population and bet
ter cultivated farms. 1t will also be
OF equal benefit to the merchants Of
the towns that it reaches. Each cne
should put his shoulder to the wheel
and push along and help develop the
proposed electric line.
1t is generally conceded that the
irrigated portions Of Weld county are
as good If not the best in the world
for large yields Of everything that
we attempt to grow, as well as hav-
ing the highest priced agricultural
land. ;. We should now make every
effort possible to keep Weld county
to the front In all ways, making it
the most desirable place to live In as
well.
1t has been a long tine since we
have had anything that has met with
such general favor as this project is
receiving, so let US push the work
along
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22

Floy NOTICE.
Colorado
edweld. IS
bns ~ o. the provisions Of section
/ tIecsl Of ,.cs Statutes of the State Of
kiyen 81 y entiiti, d Elections notice is
ibs ibsH INA. mat a Ge eral Election viii be
|f WaHte'hi voting precincts iu said
! suc.as. .n N the state aforesaid, on the
h Sesesa'ns the fist Monday in the
day apt,eiilber ", A. ID. 1909, towit: On the
b ala November. \. ID. 1908
n. iowa i"' the following officers arc to
Ear kd'0' the supreme Court of the State
[lni;c0p, p,' n the District Court for the
|of ths District OF tho State Of Colo
kr, ine''n i rs ending the second Tuesday ,
ri o,sSSinneeFoof have hereunto sci my
frA' b. b ,asa sesl at Greeley. this 18th day
W. X. ADAMS.
publica,,nIh IN Greeley Tribune Oct. IL,
''a''on Oct, -. lo0a.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
,eis Of Patients in this Vi
No IncurabIe Cases Taken
+ 5000 Patients
[eated in Colorado

ne stock of glasses and artificial
hand 4 large p0rlion OF head
hsleria. iu-umnIa. 'chorea St.
kiaucel. nervnus urnstrat'on. cpl
nd other uervous "'Iud, tons are
hy sle strMn. Th- removal of
se effects a permanent cure. III
AurA treatment for d seases OF the
IL, Nose or throat II YOU need
scientifically iitled. call 'eHrl y.
unfortunate aud unable to pay
five medical and surgical treat
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
New Century Club.

October IA the New Century club
met with Mrs. Shook. At the busi-
ness session the club voted TO accept
the kind invitation Of the W. T. X.
club to "Morris Afternoon" at the
Normal, and also accepted Mrs. Hop
kins' invitation to met with her on
October %. The subjects for the
afternoon were Southey, Campbell
and Macauley Mrs. Potter gave an
interesting sketch of Robert Southey.
Mrs. Patterson read two OF his selec-
tiops. "The Life and Works OF
Thomas Campbell was we'll handled
by Mrs Rienks. Mrs. Rocho was
thoroughly imbued with her subject,
"Macauley, and gave a fine talk on
his life and prose works. Mrs. NC
Kinney followed with selectio IS from
his poems.
During an informal report given
by the delegates to the Federation,
the hostess served refreshments.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
'' aAroR's SALE.

;, Personal Property.
| o' Noyem given. that on Monday the
|t''ck in iu"t ,P,o" next. between the hours
noon oihnn 'nr"noon aud B O'Clock in
| Martial Fa'n ,sl. nny, at the late residence
k1t State 'at'hsed. at Erie, County ut
saii docoL colorado, tho personal
T's and tneh'' consisting oi house,
will bo ah sahn implements and other
An orie@ V,p nt a nf public sale, in accord.
,SSh in hand.
is3 WILLIAM NICHOLSON,
OhcN'iop i. Administrators.
| Mon Sny " urcelcy Tribune Oct. W,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
Fulton.

Mrs. Martha Fulton, wife of T..
Fulton OF Windsor, died at her home
Monday of typhoid fever, after an
illness OF several weeks. She was
highly esteemed by all who knew her
and her loss is severe at1iictiOn to
HUSBAND and family. The. funeral was
held from the Methodist church YES
terday, Rev. Brooks officiating.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22

them there, nor could they find them
at all that night, but the next night
they were rounded up and presented
with nice clock and other presents.
They have taken rooms at IL. NJ.
England's where they will stay this
fall
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
w. T K. Club.
Delayed.) J

The second regular meeting was
held OCTOBER ] with the president In
the chair. Mrs. Vincent, delegate to
the federation meeting, gave an In
teresting report OF proceedings and
courtesies extended to her while a
guest at Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Kleinsorge followed with some ex-
planatory remarks.
Waysides Notes teemed with the
latest news Of art, economics. poll
los, literature and science.
Mrs. Todd gave paper upon 1.-THE
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
DEATHS
Turner.

Elizabeth Mabel Turner, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Turner, died
at their home, west Fifth street,
Friday morning, October l6, 1908, of
septicenia, after brief illness. The
funeral was held from the Baptist
church SUNDAY afternoon and was
largely attended by friends VINO sym
pathized with the family in its atfllc-
tion, and the body was laid to rest in
Linn Grove cemetery.
Mabel Turner was born June 90,
1887, at Ferris, Wyo., and came to
Greeley with her parents three years
later She was just beginning her
fourth year in the Greeley schools
and her second in the high school.
Her record for scholarship and oIder-
" conduct was second to none. She
had a mind Of exceptional power to
grasp the full import Of whatever she
was studying and to master it in ali
its details. Her manner was quiet
and unobtrusive and for this reason
her circle Of acquaintances even
among the High schools pupils was
not the largest, yet no member Of the
school was moIe highly respected by
those who knew her. Even those
who were not among her intimate
friends we're fully aware Of her high
rank in scholarship and personal char
acter.
Monday, Elsie, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Smith. died at the
home Of her parents in Lucerne OF
malignant kidney trouble. The
child was born June II, 1899, and
suffered from congenital trouble from
its birth. The funeral was held
I uesday afternoon from the Lucerne
chapel.
Carter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alice Carter died
at .her home, 1917 Eighth avenue,
Monday, of rheumatism, after "a years
suffering. Deceased came to Greeley
"A abOut two and half years ago with
her mother and two daughters, Ethel
and Mamie. She was born in La
Harpe, H., August, 1855, and was AZ
years, 2 mouths and Is days old at
time Of death. She was a loving
daughter and mother and bore her
OF years with resignation,
never complaining. The funeral was
held from the home Tuesday after
noon, the Rev. r. j. Hunter, assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. kindel, officiating,
and the body was inferred in Linn
Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22

Dignity OF Labor, and Mrs. Thomp.
son on upon "Bookbindine.
The w l. k. entertained all the
clubs with d lecture by Mrs. Klein
sorge at the Normal chapel Ihurs-
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
The CLUBS
Social Science Circle

The regular bl.weekly meeting of
the Social Science Circle met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Fletcher
Tuesday evening, October l3. A
majority of the members answered
TO roll call The paper of the even
ing was by DR.. ". F. Spaulding on
"Habit.' His treatment OF the
subject was scholarly and scientific
and at the same time popular and
entertaining. His use of technical
terms was more than offset by a
wealth of familiar Illustrations that
made strong appeals TO the exper-
ience Of all present. His explana-
tion of various phenomena strongly
suggested the theory that mental and
even moral acts have physical basis
and that this is especially true OF the
| phenomena of habit. tie dweit at
some length upon the relation OF
the will to habit and the possibility,
practicabihty and Importance OF
building new and correct habit in
place of an old and vicious one.
The discussion that followed indi-
Gated not only that the members ap-
preciated very highly the quality OF
| the paper, but that many OF them
had already thought much upon the
subject and were deeply interested
in it, especially in the relation of the
Will to formation and reformation OF
habits.
The latter part of the evening was
given up to entertainment OF a lighter
order. as is the custom of the Circle.
This was under the supervision of the
hostess, Mrs. Fletcher, who intro
duced to the company the famous
ventriloquist. Herr Prof. Fritz
Lauchnitz Answerbach. This great
artist appeared in the costume OF a
German peasant and performed many
mysterious feats, such as are char
acteristic Of this class Of performers.
His happiest hits took the form OF
Jokes upon various members OF the
Circle, which were greatly enjoyed
by all present. Come again. Prof.
Anws serbach, with your witty and &C
complished dummy. your diagnosis Of
some OF our maladies is a very correct
one. Come again.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
Headache andNervousness
Cured.

Or. X. G. Sapero. the well known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
of Denver will again be in Greeley,
October 30, 30 and 81, at the Oasis
hotel. If you are nervous or have
headaches, have your eyes examined.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22

bs W NJ Paso Or Arizona,
'hsrr r'S Dalhart-El Pa.o route,
&. p particulars, write T. f.
l.ss, a. Colorado l. Southern
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-22
Farm for Sale =.

Eighty. acres in Pleasant valley; fine
potato land. Price, S6, 600. Easy
terms. Scott & Lyons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
TILLMAN TO STUDENTS
BADGER STATE BOYS NETTLE THE
SENATORIAL PITCHFORKER.
Cheer for the President and Fail to
Indorse the Speakers Remarks
on the Indianola Case.

MADISON. Wis, March 19.-United States
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, deliv-
cred an address on THE Negro Question
from a Southern Standpoint" before an
audience Of 1900 university students, citi-
zens and lawmakers at the university GYM
nasium tonight. When he arose 10 speak
he was greeted with the university yell.
While Senator Tillman was discussing the
Indianola postoffice case he asked whether
the audience approved of President Roose-
velt's action, and there was applause. Be-
ing uncertain whether the applause was In
tended as an Endorsement of the Presidents
action the senator asked how 1t was meant.
He was told by ssme one In the audience
that 1t was meant as an Endorsement of the
President. This aroused the senator. He
went into all the details of the 1ndianola
affair, and when he concluded asked his
hearers whether 1t would not have been
better for the President to have kept the
ONCE open and punished the few hotheads
that caused tho trouble than to have pun
ished the entire community by closing the
office. When he concluded he asked those
who believed the Office should have been
kept open to raise their hands. Only few
put up their hands. In the main his ad-
dress was much like other recent utter
ances of his on the same subject. He con-
demned the negro to eternal inferiority to
the white man.