davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-03-25
TRAINS LEAVE Al Follows.

TRAINS LEAVE Al FOLLOWS.
No. l53, West bound arrives 900 p. M, central
timc, leaves 8 30 p IN, mountain time
daily except Sunday.
No, id. East bound arrives 800 p. m. mountain
time Leaves 1890 p. M. central tire.
daily except Sunday. No l5l runs four
hour aaead of time on Monday.
No. l5i connects with first class passenger
train at Curtis for all points east.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seAts
free) or through trains. Tickets sold and bag
age cLeekeu to any point in the Unite statss
or Canada.
For information time tables, maps ana ticket
call IN oI write to Q. A. Mowry Agent Hol
yoke. Colo., or j. Francis. Gen1 Pass'r Agt y.
maha, Neb
The state herald., 1904-03-25

n n. A, BwEDbAND.
% Cattle branded on left side, harser
on left shoulder, Ranch q miles north
east u llaftup. Colo.
The state herald., 1904-03-25

A good second hand Office or business
house heating stove for sale. Inquire Al
the HERALD office.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Climate and Crop.

Following Is the extract from the
o. 3. climate and crop report for
Weld county:
Fort Lupton-Second crop of al.
falfa good, mostly in stack; early
cabbage good and being shipped ::
tomatoes ripening; corn about two
weeks late: wheat threshing under
way, good yield; barley very good.
Potatoes excellent; second
cutting OF alfalfa very good; extra
heavy crop OF native hay; oats heavy
crop; wheat badly damaged by rust,
crop 20 to so per cent short Of average
and quality poor; beets gUod; new
worm pest has appeared, stripping
the leaves. but damage can only be
conjectured as yet. Platteville Sec
ond cutting of alfalfa in stack, good
CROP fall wheat turning out we'll, L,
spriug wheat and oats very uneven,
nut over one-fourth OF a crop: light
frost in exposed places morning OF
22nd, no damage.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Looked Over Water.

The committee to investigate the
latest proposition for mountain water
for Greeley, composed Of Mayor Wat
son and Aldermen G. Rugh and Chris
Thompson left Saturday morning for
the mountains to investigate the
supply. They expect to oe gone
about four or Ave days. Marshal
Camp accompanied them for an out
ing.
The committee returned home
Tuesday afternoon after a hurried
survey Of the proposition. Mayor
Watson stated later that he could
say but little about the actual value
Of the proposition, and that it would
take considerable time to fully look
up the matter. There Is a chain of
six lakes that could furnish an
abundant supply for the city II they
we're filed. but this is about as poor
time OF year as could be selected
for determining the actual value of a
storage proposition.
The mayor seemed more enthus-
iastic over the scenery iu the vicin.
itv of the lakes than about the water
project Ghis former he says Is about
the finest he ever saw in the Rocky
Mountains.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Herbine

renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indiges
tion, sick and nervous headaches, and
the over-indulgence in food and drink.
herbine acts quickly, dose after meals
will bring the patient into good con.
dition in few days
G. L. Caldwell. agent NJ. X. and r. r.
r., Checotah, Ind. Ter. writes. April IS,
1913: L was sick for over two years
with enlargement OF the liver and spleen.
The doctors did me no good. and / had
given up all hope OF being cured. when
my druggist advised me to use Herbine.
1t has made me sound and we'll" SOC,
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
c"lstitutional disease. and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies Hall s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
reotly on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians in
this country for years and il regular prescrip-
tion, II l. composed Of the best TONES known.
combined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro.
duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 7jc.
Halls Famil. Pills are the best.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
St. Louis and Return

And Kansas City and Return.
Special Excursion.
On Saturday, August l3, 20
and q and September 3, 10, II
and "a, the Union Pacific will
run popular excursions from
Greeley, Colo., to St. Louis or
Kansas City and return at the
low rate OF s17.25.
Similarly low rates from all
points.
Tickets will have final return
limits of fifteen days. Not good
in sleepers.
For complete information and
illustrated guide to Worlds
Fair, apply to
E. r. GRIFFIN,
General Agent,
94l Seventeenth street, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Frontier Days

Excursions from Greeley to Ch.y.
enue and return:
Sl.00 August 81. Return same
day.
sl.s0 August 29-3O-3l. Return Sep.
tember l.
Trains leave Greeley:
August 29, S:25 a. M, s p. m.
August 80, S:25 a. NJ, 9:05 a. m.
8 p. N.
August 81, 7'55 a. NJ, 1925 a. m.
9:05 a. N.
Plenty trains returning.
See o. p. agent.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
WEDDINGS
Rupo-RanSom.

Word has been received here that
Miss Florence Rupe, daughter Of
Rev. c. NJ, Rupe, formerly pastor Of
the Baptist chIuch here, had been
married to Ralph P. Ransom at
Lima, Ohio, August 10. Miss Rupe
had many friends in Greeley who
will not fail to wish her much hap
piness. The groom Is craftsman at
the Lima Locomotive 4 Machine
works and is we'll thought OF in that
city.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
owonS-Nicholas.

George w. Nicholas and;;Miss Katy
Ovens, we'll known young people OF
Greeley, were married in Sterling last
Sunday evening. The groom has
been making his home in Sterling
for some time, being connected with
the Sterling Democrat. The bride
left here the day Of the wedding
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Cheap Round Trip Rates for Vacation
Trips.

from Omaha via Chicago Great Western
Railway. $3.50 to st. Paul or Mime.
apolis, Sl6.oO to Duluth. Superior. Ash
land or Bayfield,. Equally low rates to
al summer resort points in Minnesota
Tickets on sale every day to September
5oth. Good to return to October 3lst.
Two magniticsntly equipped trains each
way daily via shortest line. For further
information apply to any Great Western
agent or j, z. Elmer, G. =. A. Chicago
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy came into
general use. The uniform success
which attends the use OF this remedy
in all cases OF bowel complaints in
children has made it Il favorite
wherever its value has become
known. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
A SUCCESSFUL FIRM
The Star Grocery Moved This
Week.

The Star Grocery this week Is
moved from 500 Main street TO the
new Williams building on Ninth
street. This change marks an i'm
portapt epoch in che history OF one
OF the youngest, and yet the most
remarkably successful business con-
Germs in the city. Lofgren Brothers,
Young men OF Swedish nationality,
are the proprietors Of the establish
ment, aud it is doubtful if any other
business concern IN Greeley can make
better showing than they for the
three years they have been in busi-
ness. 1t was first Charles Lofgren
and Burton Decker At the end or
the first year Mr. Lofgren bought out
Mr.. Decker. and his two brothers,
Oscar and David Lof1ren, came into
the firm. A year later, or one year
ago, Frank G. Lofgren also became a
partner. Now besides the four
brothers there are two other men
employed in the store, and last year
their business amounted to about
$50, 900.
The hoom on Ninth street Is
largely due to Charles Lofgren. who
rebuilt the old Republican Office, in
tending to use this for the Star
Grocery In the meantime the bus
iness grew so rapidly that 1t was
found that this building would be
inadequate. More business buildings
were needed in the town and Mr..
Lofgren prevailed upon Mr.. Williams
to put up his handsome building on
Ninth street. As an incentive to
this Mr.. Lofgren secured lessee for
the entire lower door Of the building,
in the person of George Dauth with
meat market, and Mrs. Dauth for
millinery store. Mr.. Lofgreu then
made an exchange with Mr.. Dauth.
and the latter now occupies the Lof-
gren building and the Star Grocery
will occupy the room In the Williams
building leased by Mr., Dauth. A
small difference in rent is paid by
Mr.. Lofgren, but practically the firm
has no rent to pay.
The advantage that the Star Gro
cery has over competitors in having
the four brothers there is apparent
There is no payroll to speak OF ex-
0ept what the stock in the business
earns. The brothers have lived here
about twelve years and are thoroughly
acquainted with people in Weld
county. They hold at least 95 per
cent of the Swedish trade of Greeley
aud a great deal more. Charles Lof-
gren, who Is at the head Of the firm,
has been especially we'll trained In
the business, and under his personal
management the affairs of the COM
pany have prospered.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
DEATHS
Pace.

The second child OF Mr., and Mrs.
5. II. Pace, so, Eleventh street, 10
die within week, passed away asst
Saturday from diphtheria. 1t vas
their S-year-old son Walter, The
funeral was held shortly after death,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
8reWer.AoineS.

At Denver, August IL, Joha D.
Holmes and Mrs. May Brewer, both
Of Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Harsh.

Donald, the 5-month.oId son OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. W Harsh, west OF the
city, died last Friday from cholera
iniantum. The funeral was held
Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
WhiteStino.

Grace NJ. Whitestine. the 9-month-
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. c. A..
Whitestine OF east Eighth street,
died last Friday from cholera in
tantUm. She was buried last Sun.
day
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Ramey-Austin.

Married. at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church August
81, by Rev. B. T. Vincent, John II.
Austin of Fowler and Miss Clara
Ramey OF Boulder.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Mt. Alto Park and Return, So. 50.

Thursday, September 1, on the oc-
casion of the annual picnic of the
State Grange. Train leaves Greeley
at 5 80 a N.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Profired by the Wreck.

One of the curious incidents con-
.nected with last Saturdays wreck was
that Mrs. Fl. &. Scarborough, who
spent about Il year in tn place some
time ago. was passenger on the
train. bound for Boston, Mass. She
had been hoping to -e- -ome of her
Kiuslry friends when the train stopped
at this station. but had not for mo-
ment 6yur'd on Providence taking Il
hand and giving her an opportunity
to make calls All over town, but that
WAS what happened. After the wreck
she took stock and found that she was
all there, and SD size promptly climbed
off aud boarded passing vehicle and
WAS in Kinsley by ten o'clock. She
visited around among her old friend
until about two p. m. and then con-
tinued her eastward journey. She is
looking extremely well and it was a
great pleasure to- her old friends to
see her again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Full Supply of Teachers.

The selection and distribution OF
teachers for the coming year. for this
city, has finally been completed. Pro-
fessOr Baugher will take charge OF
the high school and will be assisted
by j. Q. Tefft, of Emporia, who will
also take the manual training depart
ment. These gentlemen will also take
part of the work of the seventh and
eighth grades, which will be under the
supervision of Miss Daisy Lilly, OF
EInporia. Miss McMichael will have
the primary room. These are all On
the South Side. On the North Side,
Miss Grace Williams will have the
fifth and sixth grades. Miss Kittie
Blanchard the third and fourth and
Mrs. Angus the primary department.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Christian Endeavor Social.

The Christian Endeavor social on
the lawn and in the Congregational
church last Friday evening was a de-
cided success. Tables were spread
under the trees and in the church so
that all might be pleased in location.
The young ladies of the society
donned aprons and served the guests
with neatness and dispatch. The
cream, ices and cake were unusually
good and the guests did full justice to
the hospitality of the society. Owing
to the heavy rains of the night before
the ground was damp and the weather
cool, so that many preferred the
building to out of-doOrS, but this did
not in any way interfere with the en-
joyment of the occasion. The tinan-
cial results were entirely satisfactory.
and we may soon expect a goodly ad-
dition to the already very complete
library of the society.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Drive Them Out.

Miley Hawkins, Ed Donavan, Hen
ry Lunz, Sam Hackett and Joe Pixley
came over from Belpre Wednesday
night and delivered over to the deputy
sheriff two women and a man whom
they charged with disturbing the
peace of the citizens of Belpre. There
seemed to be no particular evidence
on which to hold the man and he was
turned loose. The two women we're
held until a warrant could be prepar-
ed and were then arraigned in Justice
Shows court where they were each
fined ten dollars and costs, a total of
Sl9 30 each. They claimed not to
have the money and were lodged in
the woman's ward in the Jail. Later
two men appeared, paid the fines and
the party left town. Gangs OF dis
sOlute men and women are driving
about the country and corrupting the
morals Of rural communities where
there are no local officers to take the
matter in hand, and the business men
OA DO1 PAO bnhO oCo q SOOo III
taking the matter int @ their own hands
and ridding themselves of these pests
A few doses like this will teach these
leeches that Edwards county is not the
place for them to ply their trade. We
believe the men in every community in
this county have sufficient respect for
their wives, sisters, and sweet-hearts
to see to it that the highways of our
county are cleared of this sort of cat
tie that those whom we love can pass
along our streets and roads without
danger of being insulted by the pres
ence of such people. The residents of
Belpre should straightway organize a
citizens alliance that there may be in
their midst an organized body of men
and women who will make it their
business to see that higher moral
tone is maintained in the community
than has prevailed in the past. The
material prosperity of community
cannot long survive the blight that
follows in the wake of those who
wreck it's morals. Organize and have
a house cleaning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
wrea OF Jul" 2a 1901 The group
Of the il the
O the PhOogrp B J. Young,

standing upright in the ditch with the
exception of the last car which had
three wheels of the last truck still on
Che rails. The trucks were all strip
ped off of the first four cars and the
front of the chair car, and were piled
up under and to the side of the smoker.
The first two cars had slid along the
rails two car lengths before Overturn
irg. Conductor Baxter, who was in
charge of the train, was found assist
ing in removing the body of Sewell
from under the wreck. He stated that
he was in the rear Pullman when the
wreck occurred and could not tell the
cause. He thought the train must
have been running about 10 miles an
hour From the hind end of the train
the track was almost wholly destroy
ed. There were few places where
the ties were still holding but most of
the distance the rails were loose and
bent and the ties simply broken into
small pieces and the surface of the
road bed destroyed. After viewing
the wreck one could but marvel that
the loss of life and damage to proper
ty was SO slight. The passengers on
the train evidently felt the same way
for after looking over the wreck they
prepared the following resolution as
expressing their gratitude to the men
on the engine who had stood at their
posts until all danger was over. and
sent it to this paper for publication:
We, the passengers on A. T. & s.
F. train No. 6. wrecked between
Dodge City and Kinsley, Kans.. at 9
O'Clock Il. M, July %, 1904, desire to
express our gratitude and apprecia-
tiOn of the heroism displayed by Eu-
gineer Frank Huntington and Fire
man L. S. Wernett ip remaining at
their posts of duty. thereby prevent
| ing more serious catastrophe. We
also appreciate the uniform courtesy
of all employees on train.
! Mr.. Sewell's body was brought into
this city on Mr.. Hyde's car and taken
to the undertaking rooms of Edwards.
Noble & Co. and prepared for ship
/ menu nome. ut0flnleluenb Ayers
arrived on II special from the east
about noon and another train came
| from the west, both bringing all
available track ,nen. and the work of
! laying track around the wreck was
begun at once and finished about mid
night when regular traffic was resun-
ed. Passengers from the wrecked
train were forwarded by the main line
by the main line local which turned
around at this place, backed down To
the wreck and took them on. The eugi-
neer and fireman of the wrecked train
thought the accident was caused by
spreading rails. A report has reach
ed this Office, which has not been veri
fed, that a man who had heen driving
along the road near the passing train
had stated that brake beam was
dragging on one of the forward cars
and chat this had caused the disaster.
The Investigation may determine the
i facts
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
A DISASTROUS WRECK.
Train No. 6, Running at a High Rate
of Speed, Wrecked by Spread
ing Rails.

The most disastrous railway wreck
ity took place five miles west of this
city last Saturday morning about
nine o'clock. The eastbOund passen-
ger train, No. 6, running at high
rate of speed. went into the ditch at
the same place where freight wreck
occurred last year in which hundreds
of sheep were killed. Last Saturday
there was the usual gathering at the
station to meet No. 6. She was re-
ported on time. A little later the Op-
orator reported that she passed Offer
lie six mi nutes late. The minutes slip
ped by and she failed to show up.
Charlie Hermann climbed to the top
of freight train standing by the de-
pot and reported that she was wreck
ed as he could see a high point at
each end of the train and a low place
in the middle. This passed as joke
for the distance was too great TO tell
what had happened. A little later
the report came that she was in the
ditch and Conductor Hyde, of the
short line freight, was ordered to the
scene with his engine. DR.. Welsh, of
Hutchinson, and DR.. DeTar, of this
city, were at the station and, together
with representatives of the local pa
pers, boarded the engine and started
west. A little beyond the stock yards
Clarence Paulin was met with mes
sage stating that one man was killed
and another hurt. The engine was
run back 70 the yards and the way
car picked up and ag1in the party
star ted for the scene of the disaster.
On arriving at the wreck the doctors
very quickly found that there was
nothing for them to do. Express
Messenger ]. F. Sewell. of Kansas
City, had been Instantly killed in the
door of his car. The car had turned
on its side and caught his head under
the edge of the door, crushing it to a
pulp aud causing instant death. In
quiry of passengers and crew showed
that while many had slight bruises
and scratches, no one else was Seri-
ously injured. Engineer Hu ntington
stated that the first intimation he had
had of trouble was when the drivers
of his engine went off of the rails. he
shut off steam and applied the brakes
and then hung on for his life as the
engine was hard to ride. Fireman
Wernett said that he first felt the
drivers strike the rails and jumped
back into the coal in the tender where
he bounced around, unable to regain
his feet until the engine stopped. The
guide wheels and trailers of the engine
kept the rails and prevented it from
turning over. Back of the engine wa:
a gap of about 400 feet to the frs
car. The mail car aud two baggage
and express cars were lying on thei'
sides in the. ditch. The smoker, tht
chair car and two Pullmans were
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Water treatment for Rheumatism

Mayor Nj. Schnatterly expects to go
to Gueda Springs, Kans. the first of
next week to take the water treatment
for his rheumatism. He will be ac-
companied by his daughter. Miss
Eva. MIR. Schnatterly has been i'm
proving slowly the past few days and
was at the store for short time yes
terday, but his condition is such that
a trip to the springs is deemed indis-
pensable.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
An Unusual Sight.

Last Thursday evening about 9
o'clock, soon after the heavy rain, u
novel and unusual sight might have
been observed in the south part OF
town. About half a dozen of the
young ladies of the society crowd
were seen racing down through the
middle of the streets splashiug the
water in all directions. They seemed
to have ON white stockings and no
shoes and were having great fun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Millinery Business Sold.

Mrs. Minnie Heggy Clark has sold
her millinery business to Mrs. NJ. J..
Shaughnessy, Of South Dakota, but
more recently from Great Bend. Mrs.
Shaughnessy will take Immediate pos
session and in addition to continuing
the millinery business will do dress
making. She uses the United States
French Taylor system and has q di-
Iploma to show that she is competent
to do The work
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Mrs. Grinstead to Lecture.

Mrs. Minnie Johnson Gripstead will
lecture Friday evening. August ), at 8
O'Clock, at the Methodist church, on
the subject, "And Who Cares - Ad-
mission 10 cents for adults and 10
cents for children. Mrs. Grinstead is
too we'll known to need any introduc-
tion to the Kinsley people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Reception for the Mother Jewels

The WOman's Home Missionary So
ciety gave a reception for the Moth
er's Jewels" and their mothers al the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage Wed
nesday evening from 6 to &. Ice cream
aud cake were served. We have
twenty-six .'Jewels''- in Kinsley and
we are in hopes that, we may add as
many more during the year. Any
child from bsbyhood to ten years old
can join the ''Jewels" by paying in
ten cents. year. This money goes
towards supporting the mOtherless
children at the ''Jewels" home at
York, Nebraska. We shall be glad
To add more names to our list and
any mother wishing her little one to
become "Jewel' will please hand
the name TO the president or secre-
tary OF the Woman's Home Mission
AIRY Society. MRS. DAN FISHER,
Secretary W. 81. NJ. 5.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Cooperative Store Has Opened.

The A. BOttewitz store has been
closed all this week while the stock
has been iuvOiced and transferred to
the cooperative company. The latter
have thrown open the doors of the new
concern and invite the public to call
and see them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Officers Elected.

The Edwards County Cooperative
Association held it's annual meeting
Wednesday. All officers were re.
elected except Mr.. Malmquist, who
resigned and Mr.. Nick Schmidt was
selected for the vacancy.