davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
Mrs. Chapman is Mrs. Kutch's step.

Mrs. Chapman is Mrs. Kutch's step.
mother
Miss Daisy Frink OF Lupton came
over Friday evening to learn how to
play finch and have good time.
Art Lewis was home last week on
visit, returning to Denver Saturday
evening to resume his duties as Pull
man conductor.
The store of W. j. Dundas was
broken into last Thursday night and
small amount of change was taken
that was left in the cash drawer.
The Retekahs had "a very pleasan.
time last Wednesday night. After
initiating Mrs. j. NJ. kutch and Miss
Carrie Drake they served refresh
ments.
E. G. Robldouy and wife returned
from the spud fields, where they spent
the picking season. Emmett picked
spuds and Mrs. Robidoux cooked for
the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kutch enter
tained the Finch club last Friday
evening. All had a very pleasant
time. Prof. Packer and Miss Pearl
Morgan carried off the honors.
Saturday afternoon the Lupton
school bows came over to play ball
with the Plattevi,le school boys. AS
foI the game, It seems as though
Platteville was not in it. But be-
fore the Lupton boys returned home
the home boys gave them a reception
at the residence of James Stanton,
Sr., and showed them that while
they might be poor ball players they
could entertain
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
GIBSON

g. Rugh was doing business In this
neighborhood Saturday
VeIorus Webster is down from
Fort Collins, visiting the home folks.
Harry G. Smith, lately from Phil
adelphia, expects to feed sheep for
VIII Farr this winter.
Miss Norah Goodwin of Greeley
was the guest Of her friend Anna
Swan several days last week.
Mr.. Porter. the agent of the
Armours, was in this neighborhood
on business early in the week.
The g. & S. train struck heifer
Of S. II. Swan Sunday and broke its
leg, which necessitated killing it.
Mrs. James Graham met with a
painful accident few days ago while
out driving. The buggy shaft broke,
frightening the horse, which threw
her out and bruised her considerably.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
Collins District

Thomas Carter was in Columblne
Sunday.
Kirby & Craine have finished dig
ging their beets.
Flossie Cozad visited Josephine
Gilmore one day last week.
Mrs. II. p. Fowler was shopping
in Eaton one day last week.
Misses Violet and Pansv Pence OF
Ault visited Carmen Cozad Saturday,
Jimmie Simpson made a trip to
FCrt Collins last week .or lumber for
a barn.
1t is reported that J. E. Glover
and Charles Dunton have sold their
homeSteads.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
PECKHAM

Chris Sorenson of LaSalle is gong
to built new blacksmith shop.
Mrs. John Todd mas been spending
few days with friends at kerSey.
Most of the farmers are through
topping beets. but some are still
hauling.
Robert and George Henderson and
John and Frank Larson visited with
Walter Hansen one day last week.
Mr. Claycomb was in this vicinity
lately. buying turkeys for Thanksgiv-
ing. He now runs butcher shop at
Johnstown.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
HlLLseoRo

George GRAY was a business visitor
in Greeley Saturday.
Ernest H,fiebower announces his
farm for sale at the sum of SI2, 600.
Mrs. Mossman has been on the sick
list the past week, but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gress have gone
to Windsor, where Mr.. Gress has a
position In the sugar factory.
Mrs. Jack Sauter arrived in Hills
bOrO Friday evening from Missouri,
where she has been visiting relatives
the past month.
The postoffice was closed Saturday,
November IA, and rural delivery was
installed. Jim CoykendalI will con-
tinue to carry the mail.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
StiteS-Ayers.

Yesterday at high noon Llovd Ayers
and Mamie I. Sites were united in
marriage at the home Of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. i A. Stites. of sos
Fourteenth avenue, DR.. Vincent Of
the Methodist Episcopal church per-
forming the ceremony Acont fifty
relatives and friends were in attend
ance, most of whom were young
friends of the couple. The BRIDE
wore gown of white crepe de chene
over white silk trimmed in cluny
lace, and was made en- train.
The bride has resided in this city
for years, during which time she has
been a general favorite. She is a
sunny nalureh giIl never at outs
with the would and always possesses
a fund Of coed nature and her c.eed
has ever heeu to make life as pleas
ant as possible for herself and all
around her. The past three years
she was bookkeeper and cashier Of
the A. j. Park dry goods establish
anu ldUcl SllC AIou Stlui6 &c VI l-IC
Greeley postoffice general delivery for
brief period.
The groom is newcomer to Gree
ley, arriving here last spring from
Hebron, Neb., where his father Is
extensively engaged in the live stock
business. During his residence here
he was emplOyed in the f, ii, Nc.
Clenahan grocery and all who know
the young man speak in the highest
terms of his courteous demeanor and
integrety in business and social mat
tiers.
Mr., and Mrs. Ayers are on their
way to Hebron to spend the honey
moon and after December they will
be at home in Cheyenne, Wyo., where
Mr.. Ayers has accepted responsible
position in a wholesale grocery store.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
owes and Mittens

canvas Gloves, fleece lined,
f'''''' '-s.......... DC pair
heavy canvas Gloves. fleece
:... ........l &c rair, 4 pairs 25c
!eather-tlp Gloves. fleece lined,
.'''.,, ...........,.....1oc pair
|lhe Of men S warm Gloves,
:. l5e, DC, i5c, SOC. 65c and SIC
'.oYes for men, at 95c, 81. l5,
ID Sl.65.
Nhe OF mems warm mitteus.
's,,,,,,.... o0c, 25c. 4:Jc and f5c
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
um Boots to Close

gum Boots for men, at 81 pair.
Cheap at 1915.
Dools for men, to close, at $2.45,
forth 81 and $3.50
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
X and Covert Coats

Duck Coats, $l.25 kind, at !. .95c
Covert Coats, 81 so kind. sl.25
double breasted Covert Coats,
|avy, at..........Sl.65 and 81. 80
Extra long Covert Overcoats,
80 40
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
Biz drawers to match

Biz drawers to match.
Ute men Underwear, "a and &c.
|eced, cheap at SOC, at. 81 &C
(awers 30. 322, "a to match.
tes mems Underwear, double
d front, extra heavy tieeced,
.1c, for r,............. .OI 8:
WOO Underwear, the III kind,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
To Cure d Cold in One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il they
fail to cure. f. w. Groves signature is
on each box Twenty five cents
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
|ron's Rush Sale
Underwear

/ men-Underwear. sizes ~. A.
L back and front, cheap ut 60c.
I'm
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
peers and OvershOes

''en S Storm Rubbers. new goods,
l.;,';c;,..''.,'.., ..........2 25c and 35c
storm Rubbers, new goods.
t,t,',;'',.. a., .. ...... 35c and 40c
r Storm Rubbers. new goods,
|spp,;;;,''..,...... .40c. Acc and Soc
hhuo1ers' NJ, storm style, at SOC. roc
"a buckle Arctlcs,' 81, 81 %, sl.35
H. H. euckie Arctics, 75c, SOC.
rs y e. llne Alaska Arctics, 75c.
i,a une Alaska Arctics, s5c, 95c.
~ E.ea u buckle Arctics, soc, 5sc.
e me buckle Arctics. 65c
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
|ecoats at Rush" Prices

Goats' cheap at $3.50 for. .sl.95
+ prices IN young mems Over
storm long Coats, big collars,
H. n .'..... "a 10
81 Dress Coats at s4.5o, ss, and up
D,s,s b. showing the finest line Of
|tIa I'es suits in Colorado, at $3.50,
lina "na $3.50. Come and see.
'' o' mems heavy Sweaters.
|, p;;,,....' win, 45c, SOC, 81. $l.45, 81. IS
ID a ss'Hlef au sweaters, at Acc, zoe, soc,
= Flannel Shirts, good ones,
rs ','.. 95c, 81. Is, and sl.50
"'a'y Jersey fleece lined Shirts,
ii can, .'..... .45c, Soc and Zoe
Is can, aas Leggings. at AS, SOC. 70c.
"s Leggings, at 35c, 40c, zoe.
ss, ,"uSH u ! SALE" is now on. 1t
yeIy "n'le oa these goods last. We
yaipaSS San9ot duplicate many of
'O"rs 'or Rush Sale"
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
STONE CONTRACTORS

We want to call attention to the fact
that we are in the field for all business
in our line. Estimates given on stone
foundations. reservoir work, sidewalks,
and stone work OF every description.
Will take contracts for anything in our
line and guarantee satisfaction.
B. WHITELEY,
1905 11th-av,, Greeley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

does not upon taking up his morning
paper look first of all for news of the
condition of the money market Of New
York. The smallest financial compli-
cation there arouses an intensity of in
terest. The remarkable sensitiveness
to small impulses of the New York
market indicates unstable equilibrium.
There is a constant state of anxiety.
punctuated by recurring outbursts of
excitement which time and again have
seemed to be on the point of develop
ing into panic.
The conservative financier of New
York recognizes the danger as clearly
as do London and Paris, but New York
cannot get out from under the tower
ing skyscraper whose shadow darkens
all Wall street. In Europe there Is, it
is believed, no great necessity to get
out from UNDER but there is mani
Tested on the part of the cautious man
of business the frmest resolve to keep
out from under
2. Neither the steel trust nor the At
lantic trust are alluring bait over here
to the investor or Spectator"
This, of course, is the opinion of a
shrewd f1nancier, a man whose power
has been felt in the money markets or
the world and who understands as
nfdch Of credits. as of speculative en-
His IfElIm essions might pos
isibly be coioFed by "insular" prejudice,
or even to a certain extent by personal
feeling-he may even have been feel
ing in a dyspeptic mood when he made
iR1eh, a statement, but the opinion GER
tainly is an Offset to the rosy views
recently promulgated by New York fl
nanciers through the press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
British Writer Sizes
Up Methods of Morgan

Values but which under present condi-.
tlons are admitted to be unremunera-
tive. . u
80 sangnine bull spirit pervades the
Whofev nation, and everything is bought
FOR. a rise. ~.
. Their here. have. BEEN such periods in
ENGLAND and in evefy other country
and In every country there will be such
periods again. But in no country are
the conditions which Produce them con-
tinueus.
The period of imitation is followed
inevitably by the period of depFcs-
sion.:a
The financial excuses that accom-
pany conditions of great prosperity, the
over capitalization ana over specula~
ton of a BOOM, thet3se4ves hasten the
slump, that must Inevitably sooner or
later follow. III
It IS the Scertainty5 aEAthe coming of
the reaction in the .Eaiaed States that
causes the huge Morgan pyramid of
paper values to be regarded the world
over with apprehension The steel
trust is over capitalized. It's constitu-
ent businesses were acquired at the
best possible estimate lof their worth
and passed on to the public at huge
advance in price me huge Morgan
railroad concerns have Ito bear a bur
den OF unremunerative capital.
The Atlantic shipping combine is
an almost ludicrous example OF over
capitalization. There is absolutely no
relation between the paper value Of
the company and the actual CONNER
cial value of the ships which COM
prise the company's possessions.
''Ihese things are recognized by men
OF business the world over, and the
signs of general apprehension are Wis
IDLE every day. -
There is hardly a man of business
in the whole world Of commerce who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

Special to The Globe.
r LONDON, Jan. 17.-While 1t would
not be fair to say that j. p. Morgan is
regarded adversely by the majority of
Englishmen, there are many shfeWd
ffnanciers here who are capable of siz=s
ing up the Colossus of Finance. ;.
Indeed, some of the men who have
been watching the moves of this astute.
manipulation on the seas of interna-
tfonal finance, see in his work signs
of a coming financial Armageddon, a,
world cataclysm or industrialism and
signs of ruin SO widespread that all the
prophecies of all the prophets would
have to be fulfilled in order to make
the picture complete.
If what one of these readers of the
future has to say about the matter
comes true the people of the United
States have dire times ahead.
Taken for what they are worth the
statements of this gentleman are at
least worth a perusaL Some of his
conclusions are as follows:
The commerce Of the United States
must indeed before long be the worse
fer his operations, and for the national
spirit of which he is the type and ex-
ample. For Mr.. Pierpont Morgan has
no monopoly in the United States Of
financial imitation. He is the greatest
exponent of the art, but the practice OF
it is universal. The ratio Of progress
sion in the past few years has been
accepted by a sanguine and enthusi-
astic people as an established ratio
to continue indefinitely. Every value
has appreciated with growing prosper
ity until the continued growth of pros
perity has come to be regarded as q.
settled condition justifying further APP
probation. +
Real property in New York COM
mands today prices which are justified
only by a liberal estimate Of future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
eclipsed any production previously
made at Drury Lane.

eclipsed any production previously
made at Drury Lane.
There is a running horse named
Louise Collier. She is not owned by
William Collier, the comedian, but be-
cause she bears his wifes name the
impression is strong that she is. Re
Gently he was asked by a fellow club
man: When do you start Louise Col
lier?"
Every time stay out late" replied
Collier.
While Lulu CHASER was ill and unable
to continue her tour in Dolly Warden
it was thought for a time that the en-
terpr1Se would have to be abandoned
for this season. A few weeks rest,
however, gave the young woman
strength to write her manager as fol-
lows; Dear Mr.. Whitney" she wrote,
Il am tired of dallying and would fain
again go Dollying," which wasn't half
bad for small prima donna.
Mrs. Osborn's playhouse and Fad
and Folly in New York proved a fail
ure. In explanation of which that lady
declared: IF the performers under
salary had worked half as hard as my
dressmakers do 1 should have had sue
cess instead of failure"
To which Vyda Whitmore, chorus
girl, replied: But your dressmakers
had good material to work with"
Nathaniel Goodwin is becoming seri-
Gus. He is talking of personal magnet
ism. Inasmuch as it is a quality which
has had considerable to do with keep
ing Mr. Goodwin in public esteem for
eighteen or twenty seasons, his deduc-
tions are interesting. Says he: "Giye
an actor that mysterious and illused
something called magnetism and he
can dispense with genius, talent, tenn
permanent, sympathy, character, breed
ing, distinction, fine figure, good looks
and even the critics favors. 1t is the
greatest thing in the, world. With it the
world can be moved. 1t cannot be
bought, begged, borrowed or cribbed
1t is as elusive and as hard to define as
electricity. l think it Is electricity. At
all events, it is electric. T
THE late Charles r. Therne had it,
So did Harry Montague. twas what
would have made John Wilkes Booth,
had he lived, even more popular than
his great and beloved brother, Edwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

1t maze Harry Montague the net of
men ana women from ocean to ocean.
from the st. Lawrence to the gulf foy.
montague was not an actor of genius.
nor even of talent, but who that ever
came IN contact with him did not love
MN! ana his salary was $500 a week
at Wallack's, when Charles R. Thorne's
IN the Union Square company, lust
around the corner, wasn't. And vet
Ihorne was the superior actor, and. as
=! said, the possessor of magnetisn1-
but not the proprietor Of SO much Of il
as montague. Some of the ugliest men
ana plalnest women the world has
known nave been the most popular be-
cause of this greatest of natures gifts.
caesar, Napoleon, Shakespeare. Ed
mund Kean, Christopher Marlowe. all
mad 1t, and the most wonderful thing
ABOUT 1t Is its indestructibility"
Wagenhals & Kemper, in coniunc-
ton with Oscar HammerStein, will pre-
sent Blanche Walsh in the great Euro
pean sensation, Resurrection" at the
Victoria theater, New York, beginning
Monday, Feb. Is. AS Masloya. Miss
Walsh will undoubtedly have the
chance of her life, as the role Is pc
culiarly well suited to this actress
temperament and powers. The drama
tlzation of Count Tolstoi's book has
made such tremendous success in
Paris that it's fame has spread all over
Europe, with the result that the play
has been translated Unto half a dozen
different languages. "Resurrection'
will be produced in Berlin and in vi
emma in a few weeks. In England
Beerbohm Tree will bring it out in Feb
ruary, and it is now being rehearsed in
Milan, Brussels and in Holland. Hun
gary, Scandinavia, Portugal and Spain
vfc ~
The version that will be used by Miss
Walsh is the same that is now running
at the Odeon theater, Paris, and that
Beerbohm Tree will present in London
very shortly, and Sorma at the Les
sing theater, Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18


Last of the Dandies,' which is booked
for a Broadway theater about March
8. Mr.. Fitch will stage the play.
Stuart Robson, who is starring in
THE Comedy of Errors" plans to
make the present season his last in
Shakespearean comedy, or in any of
the other plays with which his name
has been closely associated during his
fortyOdd years on the stage. Mr..
Robson has become a rich man
through his profession, is now reputeS
to be worth more than $1,000,000, and,
according to Daniel V. Arthur, his ma
ager, intends to devote the rest of his
years on the stage to the creation of
absolutely new parts.
At the New York Bijou theater Mon
day evening, Jan. II, Charles Frohman
presented a new play by Clyde Fitch,
entitled THE Bird in the Cage" 1t is
in four acts and in it Mr.. Fitch, with
his usual dizziness and brilliancy, de-
ptctS scenes and incidents that have
the charm of novelty. The story is that
Of an attractive young girl employed
in the home of Philip Loring, a paper
manufacturer, and who loyes the fac
tory foreman, becomes t'the bird N
the cage" after being lured into meet
ing BERTHE, the frivolous son of the
house, in the smoking room after the
other folks. have retired. Discovery
leads to complications which look
oninouS for while, but everything
comes out right in the end. Mr. Ed
Sward Harrigan, who has not been seen
on a Broadway stage for seven years,
made his temperance in this comedy.
The entire cast is an exceptionally
competent one, and all deserve men
ton for their artistic work. 1t includes
Guy Gates Post. Arnold DAILY, Grace
Henderson, Jennie Satterly, SandoI
Milliken and Charles Mackay.
Paul Wilstach is writing a play for
Adelaide Thurston, which she will pre-
sent next season. 1t is entitled Polly
Primrose" The drama will have a
Southern atmosphere.
Klaw & Changers production of the
Drury Lane spectacle, Mr.. Blue
Beard" will receive it's premiere at
the Knickerbocker theater. in New
York, next Wednesday evening, the
21st inst. This extravaganza will be
staged in fifteen massive scenes, in
one of which seven complete changes
will be made in presenting the gor-
geous ballet. ''The Triumph of the
Magic Fan" During the performance
fully 1000 costumes will be worn by
chorus and ballet. There will be two
great balIets, 1.-The Land Of Ferns"
and 'The Triumph of the Magic Fan"
In each. of these $50 people will appear.
In the latter ballet the evolution of
the fan will be pictorily presented from
its first inception by the Egyptians
down to the present day. In this fea-
ture a new troupe of Grigolatis will be
seen in an act entirely different from
that shown by the aerialtsts in The
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" The
ballet of the fans will more than equal
the ballet of ''The Four Seasons"
which attracted so much attention in
the Drury Lane spectacle Of last sea-
son, both in romantic interest of the
subject treated and in the extraordi-
-nariIy artistic beauty of the costunling.
Many of the dresses worn in this fea-
ture are hand embroidered. In re-
spect to costuming, Mr.. Blue Beard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Too Many Bows,

Farmer Korntop-Yes, / sot my boy to
sawin' some wood today.
Farmer Medders-I'll send my boy over
to help him eff We want
Farmer Korntop-No, We don't I want
the job done in a hurry Philadelphia
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Total marriage licenses issued In

Total marriage licenses issued In
st. Paul in SO years, 10000.
Average per year, 7e9.
Average, 3 children to a couple,
total Increase I'm population, had
all remained in st. Paul, 10000.
Houses required, 10000.
Average value of Homes, s., 900.
Total value of houses, SEQ 900, 600.
Furniture, $500 each, SIS, o0o, 90.
Clothing for children, $50 a year
each, 81 SOC, ooo.
Chewing gum, a nickel a week
each, all year round, 1924 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Gossip Of
the heaters

i'ssf Pretty Peggy in which Miss Grace
George is starring, will come into New
York for a run, opening on March 80.
Negotiations have just been completed
for a London production in the spring
Mr.. Henry E. Dixey will star under
the management of Miss Amelia Bling
han4R.n Mr.. Clyde Fitch's play, The
Last of the Dandies, which is booked
for a Broadway theater about March
8. Mr.. Fitch will stage the play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
KEPO|KA|
WON'T RESIGN
His Correspondence
With Secretary
Carter.

Acting Governor Carter, on coming
to the responsibility of that position
yesterday, was disappointed in his ex-
pectatiop, expressed on Tuesday even
ing of receiving the resignation of
Treasurer Kepoikai. The correspond
ence printed below exhibits the present
situation-one that has the genuine hue
of an oldtime cabinet crisis.
In the meantime Mr.. Carter is acting
up to his declaration that he would do
nothing which was not absolutely
necessary pending the arrival of his
commission as Governor.
Yesterday afternoon the Acting Gov
ernor informed Clarence M. White.
Chief Clerk, that he would not assume
administration of the Department of
Public Works, in its ordinary details,
for the present. Business other than
clerical routine would await the ap-
pointment of head to the department.
Mr. White is therefore in charge of
whatever business may be transacted
in the meantime.
The letters that passed between
Messrs. Carter and Kepoikai yesterday
were as follows:
CARTER TO KEPOIKAI.
Hon. A. N. Kepoikai, Treasurer of the
Territory.
Dear Sir:-As you are aware Gov
ernor Dole has taken his oath as Fed
eral Judge, and thereby his resignation
as Governor becomes effective.
IT have not yet, and do not now ask
you to resign, but before 1 accept the
responsibility as Acting Governor it is
necessary for you to take some definite
action. Further delay on your part will
not only cripple my Administration
(Which is a small matter), but will
seriously hamper and delay the ma
chinery of the government in many of
its departments and greatly incon-
venience the public, for all of which
1 must decline to be responsible.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE r. CARTER"