davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-09-11
MANKATO WON GAME.
From Tuesdays Daily.

from tuesdays Daily.
The ball game yesterday afternoon al
Sibley park between the ball teams Of
this city and Lake Crystal was won by
the Mankato team by score of eight tc
two. The game was umpired by Will
Cove of Madelia, who was very fair in
his decisions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-09-11

The Owatonna Chronicle endorses the
Mankato board of trade plan to assist
townships in the building of good roads,
and advises the commercial bodies of
that city to take up with the scheme.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-09-11

Ferdinand Davitz died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. August Davitz, at
Good Thunder at six o'clock last eve
ming, of old age. His age was eighty
seven years. The funeral will occur to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. from the German
Lutheran church at Good Thunder
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-09-11

The Knights of Pythias will have work
in the first rank tonight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-09-11
SickHeadache

SickHeadache
Fiatnlency,
Belching.
Loss of
Appetite,
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia and
Cons ipation,
are all caused
by the stom-
ach becoming
weak. Streng
then it with
theBitterS and
be cured of
t b e S e a i l.
m e n t S. 1t
never fails. Be
sure to try it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-09-11

The editor of The Delavan Herald is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-09-11

T1OIu VCU1ICc0ny DUIIys
Judge Charles f. Flandrau died at his
home in st. Paul at eight o'clock this
morning after an illness covering long
period. His death was not unexpected.
He had been confined to his bed for a
number of months.
The funeral will be held from the fami-
ly residence Friday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
WEDDINGS
9rockway.Peterson.

At the home of the brides par
ents In Pleasant valley last Thursday,
October /, occurred pretty home
wedding, when Miss Clara Brockway.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S..
Brockway, and Victor E. Peterson OF
Denver were made husband and wife
at high noon. by Rev. F. NJ. Sheldon,
only immediate friends being pres
ent.
The ring service was used. and the
bride was attired III neat blue Zib-
cline travelling dress and was at
tended by Miss Margaret Murray OF
Fort Collins. 1he house decorations
were green ard white. A wedding
breakfast was served Immediately
after the ceremony. Many beautiful
and useful presents we're received.
The bride is Greeley girl, born
and raised .ere. an only daughter,
sweet and attractive, and general
favorite. The groom is owner Of the
acetylene gas works in Denver. AT
ter wedding trip to Hot Springs,
S. Dak.. home Of the groom's par
ents, the young couple will make
their home in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
THE CLUBS
Social Science Circle

The Social Science Circle held it's
second meeting at the nome of Prof.
and Mrs. A. B. Copeland Tuesday
evening, September 20.
The subject for discussion was
printed Publication, Its Use and
Abuse" and was presented by Mrs.
E. B. Coulter in very interesting
and well prepared paper.
The writer noted the progress from
the crude style Of publication to the
present day appliances and perfec-
tions of machinery which enable the
public to receive the vast amount of
printed matter, good, bad and in
different, which is put upon the
market.
The reading public is voracious
and in its demand for entertainment
and sensational literature seems to
have led the majority Of writer's to
devote itself to fiction, while the
solid reading is left for the few who
care for such; even science must be
presented In an entertaining and
taking manner.
The discussion following was
mainly on the merits and deruerits
of the newspapers: it was noted a
deplorabe fact that they are filed
with so much that is degrading to
the public taste and morals, and also
given to printing advertisements that
bear no truth whatever, but serve
to dupe a credulous public.
occupied by A. NJ McClenahan. who
conducted book guessing contest
in which the ladies won all the
bODOrS
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
VERY ANNOYING.
This Hardly Expresses What Greele
People Say Of 1t.

ANY itchiness OF the skin is an
noying.
Little danger in itching skin
diseases.
hut they make you miserable.
Deans Ointment is a never failiu-
cure.
For piles, eczema. all itchIDs
troubles.
Greeley citizens endorse it.
Mr.. A. Schick, carpenter, OF 50
Fifth street, Greeley, Colo, says:
"Doan's Ointment is one prepara-
tion that acts fully up to the reps.
sentations made for it. l was an
moved with itching hemorIhoids for
years, not so bad during the day, but
at night they pestered me so that
could not rest or sleep. l read OF
Doan's Ointment and went to II.
REYNOLDS 4 Co. S drug store for box.
The first application gave wonderiu.
relief and short continuation of. the
treatment practically cured. l have
had slight returns of the trouble
since, caused by overstraining myself,
but few applications OF this remedy
never fail to give benefit. l will only
be too glad at all times to recommend
Doan's Ointment.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90
cents per box. Foster NJ Milburn Co
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agent for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- s
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Some Advantages.

The Rio Grande valley near Ell
Paso has several advantages over the
more thickly settled districts Of Cal
iiornia, Colorado and other parts OF
the arid west. 1t has most favor
able and agreeable climate, soil
whose fertility is maintained by irri-
cation with the muddy water of the
Rio Grande, superior market facil-
tiles (eight railroads), and lower
priced lands. Small farmers who for
any reason are not quite satisfied
with their present location are urged
to investigate the Rio Grande valley.
For booklets and maps, free, write
tu Chamber Of Commerce, Ell Paso,
Texas.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Amusements

s. Miller Kent in Facing the Music
Will be the attraction at the Gree
ley opera house next Monday, Octo
ber II, and will be one Of the very
best features of the coming theat-
ricaI year.
Two years ago there was produced
at the Strand theatre, London, a
farce comedy which drew to that
play house the most fashionable
audiences from the West End, and
which was at once recognized as a
comedy certain TO rival in popularity
"CnarIey's Aunt and 1.-The Private
Secretary. For full season 1t at
tracted audiences which crowded tie
little theatre to its utmost capacity
The Australian managers secured ii
and its success in the antipOdes was
equally as emphatic as it was in
England. 1t was sent to South
Africa and coined money for its
owners. The German managers
translated it and presented it in
Berlin and even in its Teutonic form
it made a very strong hit and ran
longer than any one play produced
that year at the German capital.
But in the United States the mana
gers, while admitting the positive
merits and the keen humor OF the
farce, refused to take it; 1t was their
belief that the public no longer cared
for farcial comedies. Manager Nath-
ariel Roth was one of the American
managers who did not think as his
fellow managers thought. He Sc
cured it last winter and engaging a
very sIrung company, he presented
it at lhe Garrick theatre, New York,
last spring. In single night Fac
ing the Music" became town talk
and for seven weeks it turned people
away from the Garrick by the hun
dreds. Then it was taken to Powers
theatre, Chicago, where it repeated
| its success for three months.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
SIS Reward.

A reward of SIS will be paid to any
one furnishing information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
parties dumping rubbish of any kind
on county roads. The Board Of
County Commissioners
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Do You Wish to Go to Arizona 2

Now Ia the opportunity. The rate
from Denver is only $500 via the new
Dalhart-El Paso route. Write T. Il.
Fisher, G. z. A., Colorado 4 Southern
Ry.. Denver. Your inquiry will receive
especial attention.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
For Sale

Fine potato and sugar beet farms.
also D. and l0-acre tracts. Plenty of
canal and reservoir water. For prices
and terms apply to William F. Steph-
ems, room o. Opera House block
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gardiner take
this method of expressing their
thanks to the Kind friends and
neighhors who assisted at the death
and burial OF their little Eber Will
lard.
MIR. AND MRS. PERRY
GARDINER and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Thursday, October 8, 1908.
A LIST OF TEACHERS
Weld County's Educational Ar
nv for This Winter.

LII 1O4 L hiS w AAN wa
l-Edie Neeley. e.. Longmont Ifd 4
Mae Van Nest. Platteville
3-Mae Mccarthy ..... Longmont.
4-Emma Evans Prin. New Windsor
Emily Allyn (High SCHOOL,
Elsa Strawbridge
Ef1e Kimball ....
Ethel Kennedy. 49,.
Josephine ScheIrer.
Nellie Twist ......
Eva McKelysy ......
5-W. r. Packer (Prin. Platteville
May Crawford. .......
Sara Knowlton .....
"a. B. Copeland (Supt) Greeley
c. F. Carter (Prin Fl. S..
Ralph Mcdonald (Science)
Gertrude F.. Preston (Math)
Carena NJ. Lee (English)
Gertrude Norris (Languages)
J. r. Whiteman Music & Draw
G. C. Stockton (Prin. Grades
Lois Reid .....
Carrie Fashbaugh.
Mana Wright t........
Helena Thomas 49,.
Ethel Howard .....
Jennie MOtfatt .....
Elizabeth Miller
Alice Henderson
Olive +. Smith ....
Grace Filkins .......
North Ward School:
Jessie A. Fink (Prin).
Juanita Kendel. -.
South Ward School:
Edna West (Prin) 49,.
Luna Smith. h.,.......
East Ward School:
Alice Fuller (Prin)...
Lorena Leedom. ....
Gipson School:
Mrs. Elsie Vine..
Emma Albee ... Berthoud rid
st. E. Burns (Prin) Ft Lupton
Helen Kelsey ........
Marietta Waite. 49,.
Mary Smith.
"a. Fl. Bell .... Ft Lupton
lO-Jennie D. Nicholson, Platteville
ll-Emily Newman. Greeley rid 4
I2-Georgia a. Payne. :. Hudson
J3-Grace A. Hammitt.. Plattevile
I4-Jeannette Morgan Erie
l5-S, W. Huehell (Prin) 80. Evans
Esther Ross s............
Lizzie knight .........
l6-A. b. Cook (Prin) ........ Erie
Kathryn Brannen ........
Mabel White ...........
E. r. Stea!y
Julia Miller .......
IL Dora Severance go. Eaton rid l
ls-Addie L Foute. Rerthoud rid
l9-Myrt!e Powers. Brighton
20 A. B. Craig. ......... Greeley
2l-H. v Woods . .,. Platteville rid
22-Anna E. Lory -. New Windsor
23-George Burbridge -. Brighton
24-Bertha Whitman Greeley rid
25-Maud V. Size. ....... LonRm0nt
&c. T. Marsh -. Plattevi!le rfd
27-Emma Crone (Prin) Greeley rfd 3
Eleanor d. Jones.
2S-J. NJ. Kiiby. -. Longmont rid |
2s--D. E. Carey (Prin LaSalle
Mrs. Emma Weir 49,.
Fannie l.. Day. ........
30-Julia Stow Greeley RID
31---Mrs Phoebe X Brown Ft Lupton
32-Arthur Butler (Prin) Longmont
Grace Lilly ........
33-A. j. Lerch Prin) Highlandlake
Mrs. Arminta Lerch
34-Benj. F. Brown .... (Prln) Ault
Armina Robinson .......
Mary Farnsworth ........
35---H. c. Walker. -. =. Platteville
36--Laura Eibby -. Berthoud rfd
37-J. L, Stockton (supt) Eaton
AnnaJ. Berry Fl. S.)....
Bertha Brooks (H. S. -.
Laura Craig g...........
Madge Austin ......-...
EtheIind +. Allen ....
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Dissolution of Partnership.

Greeley, Colo, Sept. 26, 1908.
The partnership known as Higlel
& Fisher, contractors. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
j. C. HIGLEY.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08

"a. B. Copeland (Suptl Greeley
c. f. Carter (Prin II. s..
Ralph Nc cDonald (Science)
Gertrude F.. Preston (Math)
Carena NJ Lee (English)
Gertrude Norris ( Languages)
]. R. Whiteman Music & Draw
G. C. Stockton (Prin. Grades}
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
To Subscribers.

Tho Greeley Tribune in common with all
western newspapers, is sent to subscribers ana
charged for until ordered discontinued SO
long as you receive the paper YOU are expected
70 pay for it. However. a single request TO the
publishers to disconti ue it will be attended TO
a. promptly and cheerfully as an order i1r
nev subscription. 1t is purely matter of bus
iness In the event of discontinuing. yon
should as matter of courtesy, see that all
back dues are paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads, 10 cents line. Local notices, 10
cents a line. Display advertising, rates on ar.
plioation. Cards of thanks aud resolutions OF
respect, 10 cents line
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Jas. W. Shearer, Auctioneer.

Cries all kinds Of sales. Stock sales
speciality. Terms reasonable. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Greeley, Colo.
Ind. phone. ranch 1916.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
The Keswick Hunt.
(speclal to The Tlmes.Dlspatch,)

Especial to The TlmeS-Dlspatch.l
& kIcStYICK, VA, Nov. 10.--Accord1na to
appointment a large and enthusiastic feld
greeted the NJ. B. H, Mr.: Julian Norris.
nc noo Move. Novembsr iii. at r. NJ. ior theig
urst drag hunt Of the season. The NJ. =.
Ii. and hrst whip in pink, added greatly
to this charming scene.
The course OF five miles across country.
from keswick Station to Old Shadwe!l.
was over some fifteen timber and several
water Jumps, AT Shadwell the whole
hunt and their many visitors were de-
fnEhtfu!ly entertained by Mr., and Mrs.
John Sawyer. sa
G,s dSs Hsss 5 asa1a. n asyas. q
New York. tirst whip. on ''Danglns:' z
san SANFORD win Osborn. On "Biack
..r.nce;. DR.. Sinclair. on "Jim;" Arthur
"Madslon;" Dr,WHilllam Randolph. on
"Janiee:" Mr.. MaSruder, on "Jnmbo:''
Mrs, Magruder,. on Lady Bird Mrs.
boocock. on "somersetw Frank Ran,
s11ph Sae OK hsi ESF S "Eut aos
man MI so ot New y York On & :, us"
l'Ihsrs following the hunt In traps were
Mr., and Mrs, C. r. Randolph, Mr., T. A,
Enisho,m, 9. Fl, Moore. Mrs. Read, Miss
Mrs, and Miss Randolph; Mrs. y. cuaii-
man, of New York; DR.. and Mrs. Juger-
soil. MIS- CAwadine. Mr.. Boocock, the
Misses Smith, Robert Ballentine, George
Masten,a Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. George
Hall. OF Boston; Mrs. Keller. OF Char
iottasvilleffl Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bow-
cook; Miss Hancock; Mrs, Goodlet, OF
baltimore. fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
HIS PLACE
is BALANCE.
Continued from First page.y

Continued from First Page)
the city Judges, was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
a number or routine resolutions and or
dinnnces relating to paving. sewers, &C.,
from the lower branch, were concurrcd
in. Those carrying appropriations were
tabled for the reason stated above.
The chair laid before the body an opin-
ion of the City Attorney setting forth
that In his judgment Mr.. T. II. Elicit,
now a member OF the Common Council.
10 ineligible to election 70 the Board on
account Of the spirit OF the constitutional
inhibition on the subject, and 1t was re-
ceivod and filed.
Upon roll oall Mr.. Minor offered res
olutlon to open Tredegar Street under the
Southern Railway, and 1t was adopted.
Mr.. Minor also presented a resolution,
which was adopted. asking the city At
torrey for his opinion as to whether Mr..
M. =. NJ. Seay, member from Clay
Ward, was eligible for election when he
was chosen In January last It Will be
recalled that Mr.. Seay resigned from
the Board and was elected to the body
again In short while by vote OF MS
colleagues. It Is regarded as something
OF coincidence that It, was Mr.. 5eay
who raised the question as to Mr.. Eiietts
eligibility, when, in the opinion OF good
jawyers his own case Is clearly within
tha .cone Of the opinion of the City At.
torney In the Elicit case.
Mr.. Adarns presented q resolution, which
was referred, raising the salary OK tho
SUPERINTENDENT OF street cleaning from
5000 70 s1,eoo per year. and the body adj
iourned to meet again on tomorrow
niRht at $3.50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
CHAMBER ACTS.
Memoralizes Congress in Behalf
of Cape Fear River.
To The Times- Dispatch)

aa2T Especial to The Times-Dispatch.).
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., Nov. 1o,-The
Chamber OF Commerce Of this city has
unanimously endorsed congressman
Small, OF tho First North Carolina Dis
triot, for a place on the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee, and has also passed
a resolution asking the Senators and
representatives In Congress to use their
best efforts An behalf OF the scheme for
the Improvement Of upper cape Fear
River navigation.
Judge Bryan. In Superior Court, has
made an order removing to Federal Court
AZ raleigh the case OF City OF Fayette-
ville vs., Fayetteville Water Works Com.
pany. This was o case in which the
plaintiff city sued tho defendant company
for 10000 damages in refusing to abide
by tho valuation Of = board OF apprais-
arr. selected by consent Of both parties,
ana IN declining tho tender OF the money,
$1,000 Or. H. w. Lilly had been ap-
pointed TEN porary receiver. s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Things of Interest About Those
Now in Session Here.

Members OF the General Assembly came
in from many directions last night. and
tho presence OF q quorum Of both bodies
is pretty we'll assured to-day. Among tho
arrivals last night were Senator John
n. OPS. Of staunt on, Delegates j. j, Ow-
on, Of Prince Edwardi W. r, Duke. OF
Charlottesville; W. II Lewis. Of Tau-
euler: D. B. Powers, of Southampton
senator William Stands. OF Southampton |:
DeleEate-elect Henry n. Lee. of Motto
way. who will succeed Congressman r. G.
southall; Delegate Walter Jordan. OF Nam
semond; Senator Han1amtn 7. Gunter. OF
Accomao; Delegates Charles T. Bland, Of
Portsmouth. and II. G. Rice, of Char
lotte; Dr.. s.. 3. Barham, OF surry. and
others some Of whom are stopping at
private boarding houses, Delegates II.
A. Edmondson, Of HALIFAX, and Robert H.
Angel, Of Roanoke, also came In during
the forenoon.
The hrst bill on the calendar Of the SEN
alta under tho head OF "bills on their pas
sage. Notwithstanding tho objections OF
the Governor" Is the Senate bill to
amend tho Norfolk city primary election
law, This ia the Sale bill, which was
vetoed by the Governor Just after the adj
tournament OF the General Assembly In
the spring, 1t afterwards developed that
the Governors was mistaken as to the
chlef objection which he mentioned IN
connection with this measure. The bill Is
said to be a harmless one. and was fully
defined at the time OF the veto, The next
bill on the calendar, a special and contin.
uinK order, Ia the Bland hremen's relief
Nil measure which has already passed
the House. Delegate Bland will, It ts
UNDERSTOOD again endeayor to secure the
passage Of this measure,
---~---
Among those present Ct the opening ses-
sion of the House was Mr.. d. B. Powers.
Jr, the popular young member from Car
oiine. Although defeated for renqrnlna-
don BY small majority Mr.. Powelrs
friends regard the defeat Of the boiling
factions OF the party In the county at
They claim that this ticket, which was
supported by the Republicans and some
Democrats. was eboltIng ticket. and res
joice in the election OF the regular ticket,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
THANKSGIVING DEBATE.
Wake Forest Selects Men to
Meet Richmond College,
!, ~ The Times.Diapatch.)

(special to The T1meS'1HkpatcH,I p,
WAKE FOREsT. N, c., NOV. 1o-The
usual preliminary contest for the se!eo-
ton OF speakers to represent Wake For
eat College In its annual debate, with
Richmond College vas held last saluraay
eysn!ny In the college auditorium, ms
resolved, That deportation ts the best
solutIou Of the negro problem. with Wake
Forest on the affirmative.
Tho following gentlemen spoke on the
af1irmatIye: Messrs. WhiEnant, Loftin.
whitehead. Newton. Olive and Howard
while tho negative was upheld by. Messrs'
Fletcher. Allen. Jenkins, Parham, NC
puftls and Bland. The debate was inter
Testing from start to nnish. All inc
speeches were characterized by !oslcal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

reasoning and frequent outhursts OF ore :
tory. Mono OF the speeches failed TO do
credit to their authors.
The committee for the selection OF the
speakers, composed OF DR.. q. w. Skies.
Prof. Darius Eatman and Dr.. ]. B, Powers.
after considerable elaboration. decided
that Mr.. J. w. Whisnant. OF the Euzelian
Society, and Mr.. /. N. Loftin, OF the Phil
omathesian Society. should represent
Wake Forest In the coming debate:
Although Wake Forest has the harder
side OF the question to debate. yet both
faculty and students feel that It Is to ba
Represented by two men who are well abs
to sustain the colleges envtaole past re-
cord.
AS has already been decided. the debate
will be held in Richmond, on Thanksgiving
night. A special train Will carry q large
number Of the students and supporters
OF the college. ..ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
1NcEND1ARY ARRESTED.
Believed to be Man Who Started
Destructive Fire.
tBy Associated Press,

ROCKINGiIAM, N. c., Nov lot IL
believed that the incendinry. who recently
kindled two destructive area here, In
which ten or dozen buildings in the
business part OF the town were burned. is
now in custody.
A detective and his assistant, sent from
Raleigh by State Fire Insurance Commits
sioner Young last night, saw Henry =.
smith. white man OF that place. make
three separate attempts to Are the dry
goods store Of Arrenson e 6usoman. Once
the fire died out OF itself and twice was
extinguished by the detectives. The arrest
OF Smith followed this morning. Threats
and other evidence point him out as the
man responsible for all the recent fires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Cotton Comes in Freely.
Especial to The ri,nes-Dlspatch

Especial to The Il1nes-Olspatcn.).
HENDERSON, n. c., Nov. 1o.-Last
week cotton came in very freely and
ginneries were taxed to their fullest capa.
city. Up 10 the present time It IS est.
mated there have been 1,50o bales OF
cotton ginned and packed IN Henderson.
The mills have taken most Of the cot'
ton brought to this market. Very little,
II any, has been shipped. The crop u
short and It Is thought only one-third
remains In this fields to be housed.
a committee OF the anti-saloon associa-
ton appointed the following Eentlemen
as commissioners, Messrs. Al. Harris,
"A: C.. Zollicoffer and w. W. Parker. The
last two gentlemen have declined to ac-
cepr. No others so far have been ap-
pointed.
Rev. Thomas 3. Watkins. native OF
Henderson, has been spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, and left to-day
for his Western home, Tuscunbia. NO.,
accompanied by his wife and child