davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

E. N. Fairchild OF Greeley was ir
town last week taking pictures 10,
the Auit Advertiser.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. r. D. S. Padpet
Thursday, September /.
Mrs. Arthur Ling and family OF
the Columbine district visited Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tullofson.
The Ladies Of the Macca bees ex.
pect to take In six new members at
the lodge meeting next Friday.
Mrs. Martha White and grand.
daughter, Miss Villa Bone of Seat
tle' Wash, are visiting at William
Bones.
Most OF the pupils in the higher
grades here are thinking OF attend
Ing the Eaton High school the com.
ing year.
Henry Henderson, who has been at
work for his brother, in law. j. P.
Fry, returned home Monday evening
10 atteno school.
Rev. j. ". King has sold his nine.
ty acre farm east OF Ault to DR.. Hib.
bard, Miss S. E. Eddy of Fort Collins
making the deal
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allison and
daughter Zoa left Saturday for a visit
to the st. Louis fair, and also to visit
relatives in Missouri.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society
Is talking of an entertainment soon.
Something entirely new and little
out OF the ordinary is peing talked Of.
Mr.. Nikirk, the bank cashier. was
Joined by his wife last Saturday and
they have taken rooms at the Nef-
zigger house and are boarding with
Mrs. Fieber.
Prof. B. F, Brown is in town for a
few days visiting friends. Prof.
Brown has been engaged as principal
OF the Fort Lupton school for the
coming year.
The Gilcrest Lumber company has
built a 20S45 addition to their lum.
ber store loom. They have also put
a nice sidewalk along the front oil
their store on Main street.
The chicken pie supper at the Con.
gregational church last Thursday
night was we'll attended and 1926 was
cleared, which will go toward buying
bell, which will cost $l25.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
LA8AlLE

Mrs. A. Z. Bentley is in Denver this
week.
Miss Louise Edgar entertained few
friends Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Bicknel have rented
rooms in the Sherman house.
Mrs, c. f. Youker and daughter
Helen spent Thursday in Denver
The cantaloupe growers are com
mencing to make heavy shipments.
Mrs. Jos. Wendlick. of Greeley, was
visiting friends in La Lale this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Burns, OF Iowa, are visit
ing their daughter Mrs. VIM. Luman.
Mrs. II. +. Sherman aud children re-
turned from Boulder canon last week.
Nyc Gregory met with the misfortune
of running pitch fork through MS ioo1'
Miss Carrie Shook OF Greeley. was
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
PLATTEvILLE

j. w. Wion went to Denver Monday.
Mrs. F.. E. Kinds went to Greeley
Monday.
Elmer Terry went to Fort Collins
Monday.
r. S. Brown 10 building small water
plant Of his own.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stanton went to
Denver Monday.
Frank Shea and wife are visiting at
F. w. Hammitts.
Louie Camp and Frank Hodgson went
to Longmont Monday.
Mrs. Ben Bollin came in Monday to
visit for couple of weeks.
Isaac Ballngee, of Idaho Syringe, is
shaking hands with old friends this
week.
George Snlder had the misfortune to
fall aud break his Jaw last Friday even
ing while working in the pickle factory.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Call for Democratic Convention,

Pursuant to resolution of the
Democratic County Central commit.
tee of Weld county, at meeting
thereof held on Saturday, the 27th
day OF August, A. ID. 1904, notice is
hereby given that there will be held
a Democratic County convention at
the count house in Greeley, Colo. on
Saturday, the 18th day of September,
1904, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, to elect del.
egates to the Democratic State,
Judicial and Congressional conven-
tions, and to nominate Candidates for
the following county Offices, towit:
One State Senator, two Representa-
tives, one County Clerk, one Sheriff.
one County Judge. one County AS
sessor, one Coroner, one County Com
missioner for Comm issioner District
No ], one County Commissioner for
Com missiOner District No. 3, and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The precincts Of the county are
entitled to representation In said
convention as follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
oIP8oN

MI. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson en-
tertained several friends on Sunday
last.
Miss Saline was delivering her books
here this week for which she recently
took orders.
Hairy Teller Sas down from Wind
sor this week on a visit to relatives
and in this section.
Miss Nettie Miller has lately re-
luIned to Greeley after several
weeks stay in our midst.
A number of the young folks from
this section went to Cheyenne for
the frontier Day celebration this
week.
Miss Alley Webster has returned to
her work in the Independent tele-
phone Office after delightful vaca-
tion spent with friends in Eaton and
Fort Collins.
Mrs. Lulu Frazier Barker, and her
sister, Miss Leila Frazier, came down
from Denver last Tuesday and spent
the remainder Of the week with their
father and brother in GIBSON.
Mrs. A. e. Leake and son Roy re-
turned the last OF the week from
Georgia after two months stay in
the sunny southland with relatives
and friends. Both are much i'm.
proved in health and spirits.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Harsh and
daughter Mary, accompanied by their
guests, brother Of Mr., Harsh who
is here from Michigan, with his fam
! lily, on a visit, left last week for a
stay of ten days in the mountains.
Mrs. Mary Hall, former resident
of Gipson, has been visiting friends
here. Mrs. Hall has lived in Bisbee,
Ariz., the past year, and from Gree
ley goes toWisconsin for visit with
brothers and sisters, from whom she
has been separated for many years.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Union Pacific Coast Trips.

San Francisco and Los Angeles
and return. $1,000; via Portland III
one direction, and either "Shasta
Route" or o. r. * n. steamer. be-
tween Portland and San Francisco,
only Sll00 extra.
Tickets sold August Is to Septem-
Der II, inclusive; final return limit
October %.
To Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
Vancouver, or Victoria and return,
one fare for tho round trip. Tickets
sold Aug. l6 to 49, inclusive; tina!
return limit sixty days from date OF
sale
Free side trip. Ogden to Salt Lake
City and return, on any OK these
tickets.
Very liberal stopovers allowed on
any OF the above tickets and the
Union Pacific gives you quicker
time and better service than any
other hne.
For further Information call on
Union Pacific agent or address
T. II. GRIFFIN,
General agent, 9il 17thst,. Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
HARDIN

al Of Kersey, spent Friday in
t,,iop was Kersey visitor
= school house in district No
pIeted,
,,op Howard, OF Greeley. was
Monday.
Bspton was a business caller In
sst week.
N Kingsbury spent Sunday with
Ter in kersey.
ID Mrs. o. J. Rice spent Sunday
eeey relatives.
Eta Shull spent several days
\ with Mrs. Hunter.
h Sanford is quite i'll with
lever, in the Greeley hospital.
Iosept inc Brukaber. OF Evans, ia
with her cousin. Mrs. L. W.
kidge carpenters under the super
/ Charles Boulter are repairing
lin this vicinity.
|sker. OF Fort Morgan, has the
10 build the dam across the
kyer about two miles above town.
IA be the inlet to the jackson
! Hunter, William kingsbury,
|slker. George Mccullough and
ergan expect to start for Steam
brings IN a few days. Judging
heir conversation the deer and
kil suffer. They will be gone
ntpnfh N
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Welcome Hill

Ed " ard, of Windsor, passed through
here last week, after having moved the
photo car to Johnstown.
Frank aud Charlie Mellon, N. r. Lee
and T. W. Jones, were loading wheat at
Ragon's siding last week.
A party composed of n. r. Lee, jim
McAllister, and Estela Wales and
Grace McAllister started for the hills
Wednesday to be gone week
Ray Hamilton and Charley Mellon
planned surprise at the Anderson ranch
Thursday evening. There we're a mum.
Der present and they enjoyed themselves
till late hour
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
EATON

y Montgomery spent Monday in
: Aoellner and wife spent Monday
|nyer.
Moore, of Windsor, was visiting
'on Monday.
lndma Shreeves was on the sick list
fs' of the week.
y; ; Eaton and family expect to leave
lot California, to spend a year.
o . Lrlther and wife. OF Greeley,
sunday with Will Roy and family.
Is Schwartz is clerking in the dry
department OF Il. w. Goodan s
Eaton schools will open up next
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
ELWELL

Lew Gibson WAS under the doctors
care last week but is better again.
Charles kei1nes was elected delegate
TO The annual conference at Denver.
Bishop N. C. Castle, of Philomath,
oregon, has been visiting at the Thorn
ton home.
George Dunn made a trip to his
mountain ranch, at Stove Prairie, the
last OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Crowell and
children made visit to their ranch in
the sand hills last week.
Rev. W. V. Davis. recently of Pearl,
Idaho. is visiting at Elweil and will
attend conference at Denver
Mrs. r. c. Waters and little daughter,
Ramona, Of Denver, have been visiting
at b: l.. Mckay's and Mr.. Millay's for a
few days.
George Dunn has purchased an eighty
acre farm from Miss Gill, Of Greeley
The farm adioins the Whowell ranch
which MIR. Dunn has farmed for two
wears.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
KERSEY

Jordan is home from Denver.
Dr. Jones and Mrs. Hall were in
Thursday,
I-estler is building the new school
i Frank Bentons.
Gordan spent Sunday with his
IN from Painters ranch.
Wolf, wife and relatives. from
,. we're in kersey Tuesday.
florence, from Emporia, kans.,
ing Mrs. Reese, north of town.
les Simonson has purchased the
es Of land east OF Ewings farm.
pd Mrs. Adams, Walter and Edna,
bding few days at Estes park.
Halpin, from Fort Collins,
his sister, Mrs. Hetferman. Satur-
ge Tressles ls suffering from an
ct appendicitis, DR.. Lonergan in
Jog him.
Stsck and wife, Nellie and Susie
have gone to visit the beautiful
in and around Colorado Springs
ge Huffman, Miss Edith Hulman.
fns Clanton. attended a basket
y Lanes chapel Tuesday evening.
q. E. Wilmer and son will accom-
|er mother, Mrs. Stowe, to Grand
Mich, this weok. whick place is
|ne OF the latter.
Bessie Patterson, from Greeley.
hs guest Of John Haelys this
She left Saturday for Orchard,
|she will engage in teaching school.
(ad Pearson mad q narrow escape
Jay morning. He was chasing
b horse on a saddle horse-and
'ork horse jumped a wire gate;
Leonard's horse tried to follow
be gate it's hind feet caught in the
nd Leonard fell and the horse on
him. He was unconscious for a
'ut with the exception OF few
s escaped injury.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
PEcKHAM

L. S. Larson spent Thursday in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Davis are VS.
jtiug at Joseph Cooks Of Lamar.
Some OF the farmers are stacking
their grain in hopes the price will go
still higher.
Little Ray Larson has been quite
sick for several days but is now get
ting some better.
Art Brown of Greeley was here
Monday getting sumo new potato dig
gers in running order.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
AUL1

Mrs. W. Fl. Preston visited friends
in Fort Collins last week.
Merle Hornbaker left Wednesday
morning for his eastern home.
w, j. Henderson took business
trip to Denver the first of the week.
G. w. Coffman is enjoying a visit
from his parents, who arrived Mon
day night.
A. W. Morrison and family re-
turned home from their eastern trip
Monday morning
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
LUcERNE

Miss Edith Kelley is visiting relatives
in Illinois.
Jasper Riggs is having a new wind
mill put up.
A. w Davis is on the sick list with
stomach trouble.
Patterson 4 Sons new warehouse ia
nearly completed.
William Mcclellan is building q fine
barn or his ranch two miles east OF
Lucerne.
The farmers have Just began large
warehouse which they expect to use fol
storing potatoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Miss Edith Ellis the past

the guest OF Miss Edith Ellis the past
week. fN''
After months soiourn in the noun
ta'hs Miss Bessie Beattie returned home
Friday. ''''''e
\, MisS Ethel Hubbard was the guest o,
MISS Edith Herrington one evening of
last week.
Miss Jennie Faris of Peckham was
visiting friends in LaSalle Thursday of
last week
- Mr. and Mrs. Wylie of Evans, MIR. J.F.
beattle and Mrs. Brown we're the guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. ID. S. Ellis Friday even.
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on any
part Of the body, the application Of
Ballsrd's Snow Liniment gives prompt
relief. E. W. Sullivan. Prop. Sullivan
House, El Reno, o. T., writes, June 6,
1902: 81 take pleasure in recommending
Ballards Snow Linimsnt to all who are
afflicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy / have found that gives i'm,
mediate relief" 25c, SOC, S10O. Sold
by j. F. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

1t is recommended that all primar.
les be held open one hour, and that
precinct committeeman post notices
thereof five days prior to said cau-
cuseS.
Dated at Greeley, Colo, this 9th
day of August, A. D. 1904.
CHARLES F. TEW, Chairman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
W. U. SURRENDERS
TO HELEN GOULD
Millionaire Philanthropist Causes
Telegraph Company to Shut
Off Gamblers.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, May 19.-Thru the influ-
ence Of Miss Helen Gould every pool
room in the country was closed yester-
day, and every bookmaker except
those within speed course Enclosures,
was idle.
This condition was brought about
directly by the summary order from
President r. @. Clowry of the Western
Union Telegraph company that the
race report service Of that company be
discontinued forthwith.
Behind 1t all is an interesting story
Of the surrender Of millions to morals
thru the insistence Of Miss Gould,
whose philanthropy has endeared her
to thousands thruout the country.
To this potent ally Of the reformers
is attributed the yielding Of corpora
ton officials who for several weeks
had withstood strong pressure from
press and public to secure the shutting
off the source Of information upon
which the racing gamblers were de-
pendent
Miss Gould, who is in st. Louis WIS.,
iting the worlds fair, Is a large hold
er Of Western Union stock, asgare also
her brothers and many Of the business
associates Of the family. When the
campaign against the poolrooms was
begun in New York, appeals were
made to the Western Union officials
without effect.
Then civic bodies and influential in
dividuals placed the case before Miss
Gould. That their efforts in this d.
rection have not been In vain was
proved by the developments Of yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
SAFEGUARDING
SIBERIAN ROAD
A Difficult Task Description Of
the Efforts Of the
Russians.

Miandonha GA Station on the Man
churian Railway, May 10, delayed in
Transmission). The task of safe
guarding the railroad against the con-
slant and determined attacks of Jap
anese and Chinese agents, has caused
the Russian military authorities UNI
renting labor.
The line must be preserved at all
hazards. especially for use in case Of
retreat, and the task is entrusted to a
separate corps Of frontier guards,
made up of hfty-fve mounted squad
rons, ffty-fve foot companies and six
batteries Of artillery, altogether $4,000
men.
The road, which is 1,400 miles long.
is divided into sections Of thirty-three
miles, each guarded by detachment
Of troops which is expected to patrol
constantly. The smallness of the de-
tachments makes this duty exceedingly
onerous.
It is matter Of comparatively lit
tie difficulty for a Japanese spy or
Chinese bandit to steal up to an ex-
posed point and dynamite 1t before
the patrols discover the danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
MEIHODISTS MAKE
EDITOR A BISHOP
DR.. Berry Elected Yesterday and
Doctors Spellmeyer and Nc
Dowel To-day.

Los Angeles, CAL, May 19.-Dr. j.
r. Berry, editor Of the Epworth Her.
aid, was elected bishop by the Meth
odist Episcopal general conference on
the first ballot. He received more
than tWo-thirds of the entire vote cast
It was practically a foregone con-
clusion that DR.. Berry would be named
as one Of the eight bishops to be
elected. When the figures were an
nounced, the entire assembly rose and
applauded DR.. Berry as he was
escorted to seat among the bishops
on the platform.
One hundred and twenty received
votes on the first ballot. Those hav-
ing more than fifty are as follows: J.
F. Berry, 531; Henry Spellmeyer, 479;
w. f. Mcdowell, 429; J. w. Bashford,
se6; Thomas B. Nicely, 326; J. r. Day,
270; r. J. Cook, 1858; j. w. E. Bowen,
242; H. G. Jennings, 1913; L. B. Wilson,
.173; G.. P. Eckman, 1866; G. P. Booktel
116; D. w. Smith, 1875; w. A. Quayle.
108; B. F. Bovard, So; A. B. Leonard,
rs; w. P. Crawford, "a; Robert Nc
fntyre, s63; M. G. B. Mason, Sc; e. M
Taylor, rs: =. E. Downey. 6s; J. =
.Goucher. es. The total votes cast
TAI of which II. were defective, smak-
ing the total legal votes cast 100
Necessary to a choice, 487. .
DR.. Henry Spellmeyer failed Of cleo
ton by only eight votes and DR.. w. s.
Mcdowell by fifty-eight DR.. Bash
ford and DR.. Nicely were the next near
est in the order named, and it is
thought that several Of these candi-
dates will be named on the next
ballot.
DR.. J. r. Day Of Syracuse; N. z;
DR.. r. ]. Cook Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
and DR.. J. w. b. Bowen (colored)
are the next highest in the order
named. DR.. Bowen is the candidate
Of the colored delegates, and it is be-
lieved that he will receive their solid
support.
The second ballot was announced
this morning. Those receiving more
than 1875 votes were as follows:
DR.. Henry Spellmeyer Of Newark
N. j., and DR.. w. r. Mcdowell Of New
York, who were declared elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
THE DEADLOCK
ON The LAKES
Carriers Must Give In to Captains
if They Are to Operate
at ALI.


Nearly all the great lake vessels
are fast In port, owing to dispute
between the owners and the captains
over terms of employment. Ii the
deadlock should endure, 1t would
mean a coal famine In the northwest,
higher carrying rates for grain and
flour, depression In the lumber trade
and possibly In the steel Industry.
The owners are In no hurry to agree,
as they want a short, busy and pro-
fitabIe season. They may walt till
nearly June is before giving In. But
they must give In 1t their boats are to
run, because the captains, protected
by the government license, have the
"market cornered." Financial en-
barrassment confronts the owners II
they tie up for the whole summer.
The captains want uniformity In SAL
aries and, supreme authority on their
ships, Including the right, to hire and
discharge the men upon whom they
must depend In carrying their heavy
responsibilities.
In any event carrying rates will be
higher and this Increase In the end
Will fall on the consumer, who must
pay for the present ldIeness Of the
lake boats and for the higher rates
that will prevail when an agreement
Is reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
A
HOPE PINNED
TO CLEVELAND
Belief That Dems Will Com
promise on Him Remarkably
Prevalent.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, May 19.-The tenacity
with which certain influential eastern
democrats cling to the belief. that
Cleveland will be the nominee of the
st. Louis convention, Is a curious TEA
ture of the present democratic stu
alton. This belief is not confined to
Wall street, nor to the professional
the rank and file think they see In
Cleveland the man on whom the de-
mocraoy must in the end unite. 1t
is generally agreed that the st. Louis
convention, unless there should be IN
the next few weeks wonderful clear
ing Of the atmosphere, will see a con-
dition resembling deadlock. A num-
Der Of ballots will probably be taken,
and if the contending factions are as
evenly divided as now seems prob
able, the choice of any Of the present
leading candidates will be exceedingly
difficult. Cleveland, in such an event,
will be a popular compromise, altho
in just what respect his nomination
would mean compromise Is difficult
to understand.
It Is well understood that Cleveland
would gladly accept. His recent news
paper articles, explaining federal in
reference in the Chicago strikes OF
1894, and giving an ex parte account
Of the bond issue Of his second term,
sufficiently indicate his position with
out reference to more remote facts
He would like to be nominated FOR
several reasons, chief among them be-
ing his belief that such nomination.
accompanied by fitting PLATFORM
would mark the return Of the demo-
cratic party to the beliefs which 1t
held during his ascendancy. At
time when the republicans are begin
ming to think seriously OF tariff re-
vision, such a policy would be very
opportune-for Cleveland. Inciden-
tally, such course would prove him
a true prophet. The party which left
beliefs, would by that program return
to him as leader, and so stamp him as
having been right during all the years
Of Organism. What such result
would mean in the way Of personal
satisfaction to the former president
may be imagined.
Talk Of Cleveland has been revived
to some extent since the Parker boom
came to a standstill. Parker Is hold
ing his ground, but that Is about all
It is evident that the majority Of the
delegates to st. Louis will be un1n-
structed, and that the nomination will
be fought out on the convention floor
For, the present, democratic inter-
est is centering in New York, around
the Parker leaders on the one hand,
and around Tammany and Mcclellan
on the other. It is difficult to see how
these forces can unite. If New York
were harmonious, the convention al
st. Louis would be as lacking in pop
ular interest as that at Chicago prom
ises to be. At the present time it looks
as if the New York breach, unless
controlled with great skill, will ex.
tend to the entire party and give the
| national convention spectacular fea.
lures Of the most exciting character
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
BRYANITES PLANNING BOLT
John Brisbin Walker Would Prefer
Roosevelt to Parker.

New York, May 19.-John Brisban
Walkers statement that he will sup
port Roosevelt in preference to Par
ker in case they are rival presidential
candidates, attracted much attention
from the New York followers Of w. J.
Bryan, as we'll as from the Parker
men. ,..
There is a we'll defined movement
among radical democrats to bolt the
st. Louis ticket If Judge Parker is
named. Several conferences have
been held to lay plans for such step.
Samuel Seebury, the most promi-
nent Bryan man in the Citizens
Union, and now a judge of the city
court, approved Mr.. Walkers stand.
He said:
am not prepared to say that I would
support Roosevelt, but 1t would be equal
ly impossible for me to support Judge
Parker or any colorless candidate on
such a platform Of evasion as that adopted
by the state convention in Albany I
have no doubt there will be a bolt If the
Belm ont McCarren combination should
control the st. Louis convention and NOM
mate Parker. We could then have the
satisfaction Of voting for our principles.