davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Wholesale Local Market.
Little Locals
New wall paper at Horne's.

New wall paper at Horne's.
Finest frest oysters served ot
Morrison's.
Full line of underwear, overshoes
and gloves. Red Front.
New stock of ferns and palms. new
varieties just in. W. II. Soaring.
l am closing out my entire stock
OF window glass at cost. J.F. Fezer.
You can not find tablets that equal
In value those found at G. ID. Hornets
We are headquarters for Batten-
berg patterns and fancy goods. Red
Front.
Clean house right by decorating
your walls with paper from Stover's
Book Store.
All school text books for Weld
county, also large line of school sup
plies, at G. ID. Horne's.
James Thompson and wife left
Tuesday for couple of weeks visit
to st. Louis and the Worlds Fair.
All Swedish young people are in
vited to meet the Scandia Social club
in Hurlbut hall tomorrow. Thursday,
night.
Pictures, Pictures. Look at oul
line for all artistic pictures. Water
color paintings and pastels. G. d.
Horne.
The American House is the most
homelike and sets the best table
of any hotel in Denver. Try it anG
be convinced.
Sour Grapes will be the subject
of the discourse Sabbath evening by
Rev. r. J. Hunter in the First Pres
byterian church.
For Sale-Winter apples, finest il
northern Colorado; my trees are
young, apples large. J. f. Neville
six miles west of Loveland.
Tom McElheney, a young Irish
man, is in the county Jail suffering
with hallucination that he is being
pursued by a band of assassins.
The First Presbyterian choir me-
at the home of Bert Pier last Frida,
night and enjoyed one of its usua
delightful rehearsal and social times
Glimpses Of Greeley" the ne'
Greeley view book, twenty eight fin
large pictures, with descriptive mat
ter, for fifty cents, at The Tribun
office.
Mrs. Henry Currier, who is livin
in Colorado Springs this winter t
allow her children to attend schoc
there, is in the city to visit Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph c. Ewing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arbuckl
leave tomorrow for the Worlds Fal
and from there will so to Mr.. Al
buckles old home at ElizabethtowI
Ind, to spend a couple of months.
| e.-.r r;oa Of Na,l1 q Ward'&
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

Best piano made for the price,
$500. at G. ID. Horne's.
You can save money by buying
your window glass at Fezer's.
We have new line of work har-
ness, collars and pads. Red Front.
Clean house right by decorating
your walls with paper from Stover's
Book Store.
Picture framing in all the leading
STYLES. beautiful line to select from,
at G. ID. Horne's.
Miss Della Wylie leaves next week
for st. Louis and southern Missouri
to visit three or four weeks with rel
atives.
C. f. Youker and family got back
from the Worlds Fair Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Youker is station agent at
LaSalle.
"The Spud Book contains ten
nice pictures showing the potato in
dustry of northern Colorado, only "a
cents, at I he Tribune office.
After October 20 you can not vote
in Greeley at the November election
if not registered. DO not forget. 1t
is a duty every citizen owes his
town, county state and nation.
If YOU did not vote last fall you
must register, or you can't vote. \
great many people think they are
registered who are not. Go to the
court house and see that your name
is registered.
Special Notice: To enable clerks
and others who can not spare the
time during the day, to register,
County Clerk Adams will keep his
Office open every Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday night this
week
"BUY UP HILL for residence
lots.n is the advice of shrewd
observer of all good towns between
the Appalachians and the Rockies.
Local advice is to BUY IN GRAN
FORD AND DO 1T EARLY y
The prices are reasonable.
SANBORN g. HOUSTON. Agents.
p. S. The advice is being taken by
many. Sales and contracts this
week, about $4,000.
C. j. O'Connor, candidate for cor
oner on the democratic and citizens
tickets, is running like fire through
dried buffalo grass. Wagers are being
made by men of all political parties
that Mr.. O'Connor will lead all 9TH
ers in the race. One thing certain,
Mr.. O'Connor will make the best
coroner that has ever occupied that
office in Colorado. He is thorough
business man and can not be in
huenced by fear or favor.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Cures Cbills and Fever.

G.. w. Writ, Nacogodoches. Texas,
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years: he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
not keep house without it, and can
not say too much for it. SOC. SOLD
by j. F. F'eZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

d SALE ESTEY PARLOR ORGAN CHEAP
H., cash. or will make terms to responsible
n, Mil trade for good fresh COW. Inquire
|nth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the many friends whose
ready help brought comfort to us in
our great bereavement and especially
to those who made beautiful with
flowers our boys last resting place.
MIR. AND MRS. Il. L. ALLEN
AND FAMILY.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.

Effective at once the Missouri Paclhc
will sell tickets, Colorado common points,
To 81, Louis and return for $500, good
until October 3lst, with ten day stop
over at Kansas City.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

Complete line of violin, guitar,
banjo and all small musical goods at
G. ID. Horne's.
Mrs. l.. f. Twist and her mother,
Mrs. II. X. Hill, are spending few
days in Denver.
See our new line of sweaters,
skirts and suits, all new and up-to-
date styles. lied Front.
We carry the largest line of wall
paper in Weld county, up-to-date
styles and designs. G. d. Horne.
You can buy a book of Greeley
views, thirty fine ones, for % cents
at G. d. Horne's- also Greeley post
cards.
Mrs. Fred f. Smith and daughter
lasbelle leave today for visit to
the Pacific coast. They will be away
several weeks.
The Rev. Oscar Carlson of Colo
RADIO Springs will occupy the Swedish
Free Mission pulpit during the alb
sence of Pastor Leafgren.
The band boys have engaged the
armory for a big concert and dance
I Halloween. 1t will be strictly an
invitation affair, we understand.
Miss Ethel Tate, taking post grad
uate work in the Normal, has been
chosen teacher of the new fourth
! grade room in the Meeker building.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Davenport re-
turned last night from a two weeks
visit with friends in Iowa. and on
their way home they visited the st.
Louis exposition.
/ Owing to a change of program the
! Euterpean club will meet with Mrs.
Adams, 1ll9 Sixth street, Saturday,
October -, with Miss Hanna as
chairman of the music committee.
The Rev. A. c. Leafgren and Aug
ust Anderson left this morning for
Salt Lake City to attend a conference
of the Swedish Free Mission churches.
They expect to be absent couple of
weeks.
The sale of seats for the forth
coming engagement of Miss Eva
Tanguay in the new musical comedy
success, The Sambo GIRL Will
begin at Horne book store tomorrow
morning, october 20.
Mrs. l. f. lngle, two children,
and mother, Mrs. A. G. Briggs, ar
, rived in Greeley last night from
Neenah, Wis. The Ingles will in
, few days begin housekeeping at lo3
Tenth street, and he is more thai
pleased at having a home once more
,, Miss Phyllis Wolfe, teacher Q
voice, three years a student in tn
, New England Conservatory OF Musl
and international Training Schoc
for Vocalists, Boston, will meet an
advise with those musically inclined
Voices tried free. Temporaril
located at lOl4 Seventh avenue. Be
, phone 365-Red.
Industrial and Gorham coal at Mel
A Ward'6
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

kyTEp RENTERS-AN UNRIvALED OP-
pnrtunlty to ow or rent irrigated land.
BELMONT Canal Co. owns l2,OtO acres OF
kIsss land on the North Platte river, close
krket, with unlimited water supply, which
| will rent and give option to purchase on
! tavsrabe terms. Belmont Canal Co.,
report, Nch.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
n Cure a Cold in One Day

TAX. LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
+ W Groves signature is on each box. 2Sc.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

Rvs FOR sALE-20o ACRES, IMPROVED
|under Water supply & Storage Co. ditch,
tbr.s water rights. $1,000. o.. 2oO acres
kyed, with water, adjoining Evans. Nine
and house. Easy terms. Mary e. Hill,
bth-,t, Greeley,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Tray HORSES.

Tray HORSES.
n pay 81 per head for horses found west of
st, Colo, having any of the following
Us:
Ol left stife.
Do le, stiiie.
l lei, shoulder.
on either stiiie.
gray saddle mare branded'A on shoulder,
one ear cropped.
REAGAN BROS,
Avalo, Weld Co., Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
All late books at G. d. Horne's.

All late books at G. ID. Horne's.
Alabastine twenty-five cents "A pack
age at Fezer's.
You will find Il complete line of
holiday goods at G. ID. Horne's.
Try our line of shoes and Ironclad
hosiery; none better. Red Front.
Toys and dolls, but good only, at
price OF cheap ones. G.. ID. Horne's.
For Sale-l60-acre farm close to
Ault, at right price. A NJ. Nc.
Clenahan.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

E,rOEs WANTED -TW ENTY CARLOADS
wanted each week at the ware.
\ IN Greeley. commonly known MS the o'd
~o,ls The Northern Colorado Produce
$i,,iop, +. 5 Pinney. Mgr, 70S Main st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
TO SPREAD IN INDIANA
Postofice Department Contem-
plates Wide Extension of Serv-
ice During Next Fiscal Year.
PLANS LAID BY MACHEN

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Plans now
under consideration at the Postoffice De
partment contemplate a wide extension OF
rural free delivery in Indiana during the
next fiscal year The emergency appro-
priation of $4,000 recently made available
will be exhausted by July /. On that date
the department will begin work on the ap-
preparation contained in the pending post
office bill. IL is expected by the offlcials
that several general systems promised, IN
GLIDING one for Spencer county, Will be IN
stalled the coming year. This applies 10
systems that had been ordered by Machen
before his retirement. but which were held
up by the department pending an invesu-
cation. In nearly every instance II mas
been discovered conditions Justify the in
stallation of general systems. The off,
Gals are much interested in the outcome
of the fight that will be waged over the
amendment in the postal bill relative to the
privileges of the carriers. The belief is ex-
pressed that whether or not Congress pro-
hibits the carriers from acting as agents
or solicitors for hire. these privileges VIII
be materially abridged. In his annual re-
port. Fourth Assistant Bristow recon-
mended that the salaries of the carriers be
increased to s720 year, and that they be
requi->d to give their services exclusively
to thu government. This plan will be car
ried out as far as il can be by executive
action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
CLASH BETWEEN
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
Two Conventions in Rock Island
County-Yates and Lowden
Forces at War.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, March 15.-The Re-
publicans of Rock Island county held two
conventions to-day, one dominated by ad-
herents of Governor Yates, and the other
by friends of Colonel Frank o. Lowden.
On the face OF the returns the latter had
a considerable majority of the delegates
elected, and the split was due to alleged
assumption of authority by the county
committee to pass upon the credentials of
the delegates and adjudicate the pending
contests. Colonel Lowden's supporters OBJ
jected to the alleged plan to unseat enough
of the delegates to give Governor Yates's
friends control of the convention. The CEN
trail committee threw out two Lowden
wards in this city and one Lowden ward in
Moline, and seated the Yates delegations.
The convention thus organized elected dele
gates to the state, congressional and sena-
torial conventions and Endorsed the state
administration
The Lowden convention also elected del
egates and adopted resolutions harshly
criticisng the alleged assessments levied
the state employees and also criticising
the state committee for the alleged use OF
party funds to advance the interest of some
particular candidate before the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
ROOT DOES NOT FEAR
THE LOSS OF NEW YORK
Former Secretary of War Speaks
with Confidence at Dinner
Given in His Honor.
GOVERNOR ODELL TALKS

NEW YORK. March 15.-Former Secre-
tary of War Elihu Root was the guest of
honor tonight at dinner given by the
Republican Club of the city of New York.
Besides Mr.. Root there were present Gov
ernor OdeI General Granville NJ. Dodge.
David B. Henderson. Lieutenant Governor
F. W. Higgins. Judge Henry E. Rowland,
former Vice President Levi P. Morton and
]. Edward Addicks, of Delaware.
Letters OF regret were read from Presi-
c. Platt and Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Mr.. Root, responding to the greeting Of
President Louis Stern, said in part:
I'VE are on the threshold of a great strug-
gle. and they tell me there is great trouble
IN the Republican party In the State of
New York-factional difficulties and that
we are likely to lose the State.
II doubt If there Is any real difficulty,
any more than when different men have
different views. take no stock in these
fractional differences.
The question for US to hammer during
onward march of American civilization
shall 60 on or shall be checked and turned
back IN confusion and inefficiency. Let this
club sound the keynote of the coming
campaign-the question whether the Re-
publican party shall continue to rule or the
ultra-conServatfvc Democrats with Cleve-
land or Parker on the one hand or the
ultra-Socialists with Bryan or Hearst on
the other. The people of the State of New
York shall be found on the side of the
issues. that they believe to be the best and
truest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
YOUNG MEN ARE FOR
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Stewart Brice, a Member of Tam
many Hall, Predicts Victory
for the Republicans.
CANAL POLICY AIDS HIM

WASHINGTON, March 15.-"There is
no doubt that Mr.. Roosevelt will be nomi-
mated. and it looks at present as though he
will be elected" is the statement of Capt
ain Stewart Brice, who is in Washington.
This is remarkable in that it comeN
from a member of Tammany Hall and
the son of the last Democratic senator
from Ohio-Calvin S. Brice.
Captain Brice, since he left Ohio, has
attained some prominence in New York
city politics, having been elected alder
man by Tammany Hall.
The strength of Roosevelt is attributed
by Captain Brice to the Presidents posi-
ton on the Panama question and his
following among the young men of both
parties. In discussing the Presidents canal
policy Captain Brice said: My father
was a great advocate of the canal, and
President Roosevelts actions have pro-
duced the result which father years ago
predicted There is no doubt about all
the young people of the country being
for the Panama canal.
What will be the effect of Mr.. Roose-
vets canal policy on the presidential Sit
uation this year?'
Il think it certain to be of great benefit
to him. was the answer. HE is
young man, and. naturally, the support
OF the younger generation will drift to-
ward him. He attracts young men, for
he has manner which makes them regard
MIN as one of them.
Il remember once in Cuba, after a fright
full rainstorm. l saw him driving from his
camp down TO Siboney, where the commits
sary stores were landed. He had little
Cuban pony and two-wheeled cart.
Il asked him where he was going. He
said L hear there are some potatoes and
onions down at Siboney. | am going to
get some for my boys. Where you
goingT l told him l was going to Ell
Caney 10 distribute the ratiOns to the
refugees He replied: If you get through
in time stop and have a bite with me-.
When l returned the meal wasn't ready
so he took with him a tour of
inspection along the trenches. He seemed
to know everybody by name. where he
about every man. He spoke cheerily to
everyone, filling this one he was going to
have potatoes, another onions, and
so forth, and 1 remember that he stopped
and spoke to one young man, who was
shivering from the effects of the rain, and
said: You are a recruit aren't you? You
joined at Tampa% Receiving affirma-
/ tive reply, he said L will have you
relieved
WHO can wonder that such a man has
the affection and admiration Of all those
who come in contact with him?
Il expressed some surprise that he had
come down to this kind of work when he
had such a position as he had left in
Washington.
" We'll, they call me jingo and 1 have
come down here TO show them that l can
take my own medicine he answered. And
he took it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
GOVERNOR ODELLS
REPLY. TO Mr.. ROOT

NSW YORK. March Ex-Governor Odell
was present at a dinner given tonight in
honor of Tax Commissioner Strassbourger
by the Republican captains of the Thirty
first Assembly district. Governor OdelI
said that he had just come from the Re
publican Club. where he had listened TO
magnificent address by Elihu Root and
continuing. said:
HE feels that the factional feeling that
he has read about is going to cause the
defeat OF the Republican party in the State
at the coming election. told him his sur
mise belied the facts when he believed
what was In the newspapers. / told him
that the Republican party was a party of
leaders and that they possess such mag
nihcent qualities as should be a guarantee
TO the people for the continuance of the
party In power. I told him also that everv
Republican, no matter how they NAV diff
FER. VIII be found standing shoulder TO
shoulder fighting for that fearless states
man, Theodore Roosevelt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
TWO STRANGERS CALL At
MRS. M'KINLEY'S HOME
Say They Have Been Threatened
by Anarchists-Police on
the Lookout.

CANTON, o.. March 1.-Two men who
have been sending letters TO Mrs. Mckinley
from Cleveland called al her home to-day
and tried TO gain admittance They were
not permitted to enter. They stated to the
household servant that they had a COM
munication they wished TO read to Mrs.
Mckinley. They requested local lawyer
10 go with them 10 the Mckinley home.
but he refused 10 do SO. They told the
lawyer that they had given information
against the Anarchists in the trial of the
assassin of the late President, and were
being pursued by Anarchists because of
that fact. The police were notified tonight
and are on the lookout for them. At the
Mckinley home il was admitted that sew
eral letters had been received from persons
in Cleveland. but the names were not given
out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
FORTIFICATIONS BILL
PASSED BY THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The Senate
passed the Notifications appropriation bill
to-day after a three hours discussion of
the amendment authorizing the purchase
of an experimental torpedo boat, and the
provision for the purchase of sites of de-
Tense works in the Hawaiian islands. The
fought, but the amendment suggested by
the committee on appropriations was re-
tanned. The Hawaiian provision, which had
been eliminated by the committee, was re-
stored and the sum increased from 100000
as fixed by the House to S526000 Several
other bills were passed One of these APP
propriates s1,000,0O0 for a public building at
Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
BILLS IN THE INTEREST
OF POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-two bills
were introduced to-day by Representative
Birdsall, of Iowa. One authorizes the post
master general to allow to postmasters in
third-class offices out of the surplus revenue
of the respective offices an amount for clerk
hire in addition 10 allowances for ''sepa-
rating service" follows: In offices
where the salary of the postmaster is 81 800
$500 where the salary is 81, 800 $500; where
the salary is 100. 800. and where the sal
airy is 1890. 5000 The other bill authorizes
at the intersection of mail routes as dis
tributing separating offices and make
reasonable allowances for clerk hire for this
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
CASHIER OF MINT NOT
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-United
State District Judge Morrow to-day decided
that William L. Cole. cashier of the United
States mint in this city is not responsible
for the defalcatiOn of eX-Assistant Cashier
Walter H. Dimmick, who is now serving
seven years sentence for embezzlement.
The government sued Cole for 5000 the
amount taken by Dimmick. Cole contended
that he not officer of the United
States, but was employed by the superin-
tendent of the mint and was accountable 10
him only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
CANNON RENOMINATED:
ROOSEVELT INDORSED
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE. ILL.,, March 15-The Repub-
licans of the Eighteenth Illinois congress
sional district held convention to-day in
Danville and renominated j. c. Cannon
for Congress by reclamation
Others nominated were: Frank p. Martin
of Iroquois county, for member OF State
Board of Equalization: presidential elector.
Herman Kramer, of Kankakee county:
delegates 10 national convention. Horace
Dollarhide, of Edgar county, and Fenton
w. Booth. of Clark; alternates, Frank ID.
Voris, of Cumberland and j. c. Williams
of Iroquois. They were instructed to vote
for Roosevelt.
p a letter was read in the convention from
Congressman Cannon urging the nominal
ton of President Roosevelt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
TILLMAN SEEKS Il
SEAT IN CONGRESS-
Slayer of Editor Gonzales Will An
nounce His Candidacy
To-Day.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 15-Ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor James H. Tillman. RECENTLY
acquitted of murder for the killing of Edi-
tor y. G.. Gonzales, of Columbia, s C..
will announces his candidacy for Congress
In an interview in the Augusta Chronicle
tomorrow. He will stand for the seat
made vacant by the death of Congressman
Croft. OF North Carolina. The dead con-
gresham was at one time the law partner
OF T1llman and his leading counsel in the
murder trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER
DROPPED BY M'ADOO
Another Chapter in Break Between
Senator McCarren and Muir
ply at New York.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Second Deputy
Police Commissioner Henry Haggerty was
removed to-day by Commissioners McAdoo
after ne had refused. at Commissioner Nc
Adoo's request, to hand in his resignation
This leaves but one of Mr. McAdoo's
deputies. First Deputy Commissioner. Nc
Avery in office
Reports that Haggerty's resigna ton
would be asked for, on account of the
break between Senator McCarren and
leader Charles Murphy, of Tammany Hall
have been current for some time. The re-
moval or resignation of First Deputy Nc
Avoy is now looked for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
NEGRESS CLAIMS $1,000
FOR DEATH OF DIXON

SPRINGFIELD. o.. March 15-Inforr,a-
ton was received here to-day that Annie
Coroin, with whom Richard Dixon quar-
relied and out of which the killing of Po
hceman Coils followed. had engaged an
attorney TO prosecute her claim for the
sum of 5000 awarded by law to the heirs
OF any person put to death by lynchinp
The woman claims she was Dixon's conn.
mcn.law wife and by his death is deprived
of his support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
BLACKBURN TALKS
AGAINST GENERAL WOOD

WASHINGTON, March l5,-The conduct
of Gen. Leonard Wood while he was in
Cuba serving as military governor during
American occupation was held up to CEN
sure to-day in an executive session of the
Senate, lasting two hours. by Senator
Blackburn. one of the members of the com
mittee on military affairs, who Joined i'm
the minority report against the confirma-
ton OF Wood TO be major general The
speech of Senator Blackburn is said to
have been one of the continuous flows OF
oratory Tor which he was famous al
though 1t was punctuated throughout with
denials and questions from friends of the
nominee.