davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Worlds Fair Route.

The Missouri Pacific railroad is
making splendid efforts toward be-
coming the special Worlds Fair
route from Colorado. To that end
the officials of the line have spared
no pains and expense in arranging for
the comforts of the passengers. New
fast trains have been added to the
already large and excellent equip
ment OF the road, enabling 1T to
handle the greatest number Of trav-
elers in the quickest time.
In the way of literature that may
be used as guide for Worlds Fair
visitors, the company has already
done great deal of good. Their
Worlds Fair folder, recently issued,
is said to be the most elaborate and
most useful issued by any railroad. 1t
contains maps and plans of the
grounds, and OF the CITY Of st. Louis
With this folder in your pocket, you
can in few seconds locate yourself
no matter where you may be in the
big city or the big fair grounds by a
reference to the folder. A we'll
written description OF the principal
features of the far, Illustrated with
fine half tone cuts, is part Of the
matter in this useful folder.
Those who need more information
about the big exhibition than this
folder gives, can be we'll supplied by
communicating with Fl. b. Kooser,
general western freight and passenger
agent, or with Ellis Farnsworth,
travelling passenger agent, both OF
Denver. There are no better known
nor more popular railroad men in
the good state of Colorado than these
two gentlemen.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Surprise Friends.

The announcement couple OF days
ago OF the approaching marriage ol
Miss Mary Jones OF Denver and
Hubert Reynolds Of this city came
as a complete surprise here. The
marriage will take place June s. The
bride to be has been license clerk Ia
the county building in Denver for
several years and is the daughter OF
Mrs. E Y. Jones of Denver. Mr..
Reynolds is one OF the best known
business men Of Greeley aud has an
enviable standing in the business
community. His wife, who was a
life long friend Of the bride to be,
died about three years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Do You Want the Earth?

The Earth is new monthly illustra-
ted journal, publishedaby the Santa F'e.
Tells the truth nbout the great South.
west and Californis-the truth is good
enough. Frequent articles describing
your part OF the country. Contains let,
ters written by farmers. stockmen and
fruit raisers; men who have succeeded
and who give the reasons why. Strong
editorials and interesting miscell any.
A very persuasive immigration helper.
Why not have it sent to friends
"back East" to do missionary work for
the Southwest? Regular subscription
price is % cents a year; worth double.
Sends us SO cents (coin or stamps) with
names and addresses Of five eastern
friends; We will mail The Earth to them
and to you for six months. Write to-day
to The Earth, l120 Railway Exchange
building. Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
All Close Up,

We, the undersigned, agree to
close our respective places OF business
all day, Monday, May 81, as mark
of respect for the memory of those
who participated in the Civil war.
The Park Merchandise company
l. M. Bishop, Farmers Supply &
Machinery company, F. E. Smith &
Co., Pier Brothers, C. A. House,
Harry ii. Shaw, d. r. Macarthur &
Co., Levin Brothers, Rotie. Nc
Cuteheon & Co., Golden Rule Store,
Goodman & Wasley, E. S. Carrithers,
Phelps Brothers, G. d. Horne, Lof-
gren Brothers no a. m. J, TheThomp-
son Music company. Edna F. Van
Craig Klein & Waggoner 10 a, m. J,
i. o. Glazier, r.. d. Slower, Del
bridge Wilson Mercantile company
90 a. M Yardley Brothers, Sears
Brothers, D. E. Gray 40 a. m J,
John F Rocho, G.. P. KEN
merer George w. Putnev, Meyers
Grocery company, Wilson Gro.
cery company, Kittle & Whitney,
j. N, Gibson, A. j. Park. A. W.
Jacobs, Phillip Marks, o. G. Tracy,
}. NJ Cameron, George Dauth & Co.
Broyes Brothers, Leiper & Bowling
+. NJ. Dauth, W. G. Mullen, d. j.
Woods, William Mayher, Neill s
Ward, Peoples Lumber company,
Gilcrest Lumber company, Clayton
Lumber company.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
A Change at Moraine.

The firm Of Sprague e. Stead, so
long and favorably known as genial
hosts at Moraine (Estes Park has
dissolved. j. d. Stead is now sole
owner. The public may be conf
den. OF just as cordial welcome as
ever at the comfortable home, for
JIM wears "the smile that never
comes of" and will be pleased to
greet anyone. Mr.. Stead has secured
the services Of "Uncle" Jake VOL
aver and anyone who has ever seen
Mr.. Wolaver Will realize that in
stopping at Moraine they will cer-
tainly secure treat in their assO-
Citations with him.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Whooplng Cough.

''In the spring of 1901 my children
had whooping cough" says Mrs. D.
W. Capps Of Capps, Ala. 81 used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
the most satisfactory results. l
think this remedy is the best l have
ever seen for whooplng cough" Z"
This lemedy keeps the cough loose,
lessons the severity and frequency Of
the coughing spells, and counteracts
auv tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
New Opera House /.

Should plans upon which John
Rocho and John =. Jacobs are work.
ing materialize, Greeley will have a
econd opera house III time for next
seasons business. 1t Is planned to
build the Red Front block another
story higher and to use the upper
story for a public hall and opera
house, with a good sized stage well
equipped for theatrical performances.
John T. Jacobs owns lot next to
the Red Front and 1t is probable
that the new building will cover this
lot also, making joint ownership Ut
the theater.
The building will be either SO
ll5 or IS lis feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
h. & L. Co. Memorial Exercises

At the last regular meeting Of the
Greeley Hook & Ladder company it
was unanimously voted to march In
body to Linn Grove cemetery Dec
grafton Day and strew flowers over
the graves of departed members.
Owing to some OF the company's
journals being mislaid, 1t is not
within the province OF VIII Ham
nett, the company's secretary, to
give the names OF deceased members
and memory recalls only j. A. Clark,
Thomas Moons and A. j. Hannas.
Relatives and friends are requested
to have flowers at fremen's head
quarters by O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Notice.

During the summer term OF the
state Normal school. which opens
June IA and continues six weeks, the
training school will be in session.
Any children from the kindergarten
to the eighth grade inclusive who
wish to attend, please make applica-
tion. There will be no charge,
except one dollar to those who wish
to take wood work.
T. R. CROSWELL,
Superintendent Training School.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
FINISHED by A. L. Evans, State Nor
NAL Observer.
Little Locals.
HammOcks at Horne's.

hammocks at Horne's.
Home made liver sausage at Fulton
Market.
Rubber boots and dam canvas.
Red Front.
E. S. Carrithers spent Monday In
Denver on business.
Cheapest place to buy bicycle.
last Side Second Hand Store.
Guarantee to save you money on
harness, collars and pads. Red Front.
House cleaning and job work. P.
Ohapin, 1927 9th av. phone 1925 black.
st, Lawrence county, New York.
pure maple sugar just in. Park Mer-
chandise company.
The Goldsmiths Of Denver play
sood ball. But Sunday see the Gree
ey Reds "do Them"
Annual class play of State Normal
d. opera house May 81. Tickets at
hofne's, 8 a. M, May 27.
I"enty-seven cash prizes given
win the American Lady and Cents
'''oes each month. Red Front.
Screen doors? We have them, all
a'hns and sizes at the right prices.
T. IL. Gilcrest Lumber company.
'ieat ball game Sunday between
we U'e 1oldsmIths of Denver and the
greeley Reds on the latter's ground.
Evans and Hazelton crossed bats
vi The latter's ground Sunday after
uooh before big crowd. Score, %
W IA In favor of Hazelton. The
pfee'ey clerks will play HazeIton at
Evans next Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Exposure

To cold draughts Of air, to keen and cut
ting winds. sudden changes OF tempera-
ture. scanty clothing. undue exposure
OF the throat and neck after public
speaking.and singing, bring on coughs
and colds. Ballards Horehound Syrup
is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston
Texas, writes, j an. 81, 1902: "One bottle
Of Ballard's Horehound Syrup cured me
OF very bad congh. 1t is very pleasant
to take" 25c. soc, sl.0O. Sold by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

Home made wiener at fulton Mar
ket.
Big cuts In shirt waists and skirts.
Red Front.
Pound package OF soda for five
cents. Park Merchandise company.
Matchless and Hanna coal, best on
the market, for sale by F. Ii. Gilorest
Lumber company.
Shakespeare's great play, "Mac-
beth,' at opera house May 81. Tick.
cts at Hornets, May 27, a. m.
'Big Blunders' will be the subject
OF the sermon Sabbath evening next
In the FIRST Presbyterian church.
Ray Spencer, charged with horse
stealing, plead guilty in the district
court last Friday. He has not yet
been sentenced.
Elwood fences, Alaska Iefrigerators,
Pennsylvania lawn mowers, Dolphin
5-ply hose, Quick Meals. ROBBIE, Nc
Cutcheon & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCutcheon
leave this morning for an extensive
trip through the south and will visit
the Worlds Fair en- route.
Best -four, 50. %; hams. l3 cents:
bacon, IA cents; salt side, cents;
ten pounds best lard, sl.l5-twcnty
pounds, So. Is. Red Front.
Mrs. Harriett Williams of San
Diego, Calf, arrived IN Greeley last
Saturday and will probably spend the
summer here with her son, Eugene
Williams.
A recital by the pupils OF Mrs. NJ.
j. Neutze was given in her home, Sl2
Thirteenth street, Tuesday evening.
The program was enjoyed by friends
of the teacher and pupils.
In notice of Weld county demo-
cratic committee meeting, as pub
lshed in this issue. is an error. The
state convention meets in Pueblo
Tuesday, June /, not next Tuesday,
as reported.
Mrs. Mary c. Hill returned home
Tuesday everfing after two weeks
visit to Glenwood Springs. She was
taken violently i'll In Denver Tues
day evening, but yesterday was some
what improved.
The Woodnen of the World last
Friday evening elected the following
officers: Ira L. Sides, G. c.; Ben F.
Pattee, a. l.; Ray ]. Wilson, escort;
j. @. Noecker, watchman: A. G.
Drake, sentry: Z. P. Robinson, man.
agcr. The officers will be installed
in July.
By peculiar coincidence nearly
every national holiday comes or
Monday this year Beginning with
Washington's birthday, February %
was on Monday. Decoration Day
comes on Monday; July is on Mon
day; Labor Day, September 5, is or
Monday Christmas Day comes Sun
dav, but will be ceiebrated on Mon.
day.
The field day exercises of the High
school Of nothern Colorado thai
were postponed last Saturday OIL
account Of the flood have been calleC
off until next year. This action was
taken by the management on ac-
count OF the uncertainty of having
regular trains running through tc
Windsor by next Saturday, which
would be the latest date the games
could be held.
The case against Cal Haney of Ev.
ans. charged with statutory assault,
tried In the district court, went to
the jury at & O'Clock Tuesday evening
and up to the time of going to press
Wednesday afternoon the jury was
still out. This is the first of num-
Der Of similar cases, heretofore sup
pressed. that are about to be tried.
The case against Halmuth Sander on
a similar charge is also IN progress in
the district court.
Is Greeley Asleep7
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Superintendent Training School.

The Wabash railroad has Just issued a
handsome illustrated Worlds Fair
pamphlet containing three color map
OF ST. Louis and the fair grounds and
half tone views Of the principal build
ings. A copy free upon request. P
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
IN MEMORIAM.
JENNIE NJ. CAMPBELL,
Died May 16, 1904,
Aged twenty.three years, two months

Thy gentle voice now is hushcd,
Thy warm true heart is still,
And on thy young and innocent brow
is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast
We have kissed thy lovely brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no darling now.
To the many friends in Greeley who were 6
kind and helpful all through our daughter
sickness, we wish to extend our most sincere
thanks MR. AND MRS. CAMPBELL.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
IAN rnR sALE.-rHE KENMORE FARM

ni,r- southwest of Greeley, miles west
/ sale, III the Platte river bottom; on
In Denver and Greeley wagon road. 10
1, water right uncxcelled and really worth
h Groom brick house; very large modern
T. barn ice house. implement house. tool
g. milk housc, and numerous other build
BNfaot we'll for domestic use, water
kel to house. improvements alone cost more
u ,lnt0 telephone connection: daily mau
Eyryy MInany other advantages. This is the
\ improved place, the choicest land and best
he, rirht between Denver and Greeley Price
all taken this month. Sl25O0; also ~ acres
|oinluc above $500. For further particulars
/ 0u or address Clint o. Heath, 524 Cooper
|llng Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
IA RS. n. J. NEUTZE.
sl2 Thirteenth Street.

Classes in system Of illustrated music
study. Musical kindergarten. Also
piano and harmony,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
TRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

tcs is hereby given to whom it may con.
tIsi the following described estray animal
/ AIKEN up near Windsor, Colo. To-wit ::
red COW. about four years old. deborned,
| q lei, car split, branded on left hip.
nj unless claimed by owner on or before
II &. l50I. said estray will be sold by this
hi ior the benefit Of the owner when found.
ITE BOARD OF STOCK INSPECTION
Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Special for Denver and Return.

| The Odd Fellows special train
will leave Greeley at 1870 a. 10. Tues
day, May 81. Everybody invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

tyrFD BY MAN UNFORTUNATE IN
names. a place to work in Office, for
,UJ hoard. References. Address *
tre Office
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

d s,LE-SPAN OF BLACK DRAFT
|,.,,s. Weight about $500, Also span of
maro.. weight about 200. Apply OF
T. HE kcumore Farm, LaSalle, Bell phone.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

UrF-utLF \ RIVER RIGHT IN NO.
\ Ii,rb can be bought for less than
nrire. see GEORGE NJ. Houston, Gree
XII IN
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

rlNDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
frags, closets and moSing pSs ,Ss %sau animals a
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

In RslLE-No. DeLAVAL MILK SEPAR-
',or hand or power; perfect condition,
asV,' .Syaral = aud 10 gallon cans and numer-
Ifber dairy appliances. a bargain. Apply
ISoge The kenmore Farm. LaSalle. Bell
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

p,sREp ROCKS EXCLUSIVELY,
i,-,,', y.rll marked, farm raised stock,
4 P,,' ,g ,, Npuswanger, 923 7th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

fTgR Eight IN GREELEY 4 {, LOVE. ! I'VE.
/ lsnn Dtch for rent, ,,n,Hn inHuife Oh ROBERT
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

few DAYS make their home In Greeley.
Mr.. Steele is already here, but Mrs.
Steele Is in Denver waiting the close
of school there. They will reside
upon a part of Mrs. Steele's father
Oliver Howard's, property In the
east part Of town.
The base ball games Of the Greeley
Reds thus far scheduled ahead are
two with the GoldsmiLhs Of Denver
Sunday and Monday; game with
the Colorado College team next
Thursday, and another with the
Cottrells Of Denver for one week from
Sunday. Special interest Is felt In
the game with Colorado College,
especially by school people.
A special meeting Of the Y. ?. q.
n. of the United Presbyterian church
will be held next Sunday evening at
& 10. with Miss Myrtle English as
leader. The program will include,
paper "Our Pledge" by Mr.. Mum
ford; discussion led by Miss Lois
Reid "The Individual Member. y
Miss F. Mawhinney: discussion ny
Mr.. Simpson. Solo, Mr.. Wright.
equities and Responsibilities OF Com
m,ttees, Miss Josephine WORK
soThe Executive Committee MI.
Wright. Discussion Of society and
,,stor. Rev. F. NJ. Sheldon. 'ke-
.ceptiop to new members.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Greeley Produce. Wholesale.

By c. Ruch 4 son.-and ". T. porter.)
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

,--gI-1T.L KINDS OF TEAM WORK
n ~ 5,..lnr, etc. ID. J. Milestone &
n. lHt--t.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
Oct, 28 In History,

it67-Desiderius Erasmus. distinguished scholar and writer, born; died 1b36. Erasmus at first favored. but later ops posed, the reformation and engaged in n controversy with Luther. i492-Columbus discovered Cuba. l70S-Prlnce George of Denmark, husband of Queen Anne of England, died. i766-Marshal Grouchy, tho commander blamed by Ronaparto for his loss at Waterloo. was born at Paris. 1776-Battle of White Plains, N. Y.; Amer leans defeated.
 1s64-John Leech of Punch, the most fer tile humorist known in modern pie torial art, died: born 1897. 1s77-Julia Kavanagh, we'll known llttera- teur and novelist, died at Nice. Italy; born 1924.
 1sSs-Frightfui railway collision at Port age. Wis; 2 passengers burned to death fin the wreckage 1S93-Hon. Carter H Harrison, mayor of Chicago. assassinated by PrenderRast. 1s00-The Right Hon. Friedrich Max Mul- Ter. professor of philology at oxford university, died at Oxford; born 1923.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
Nov. l In History,

160s-Sir Matthew Hale. eminent English judge, born: died 1676. l755-Awful earthquake in western Europe and Africa; Lisbon destroyed, with boOO0 lives; cities fin Spain, Morocco and the islands of the Atlantic suf- fered severely. 17B7-Antonio Canova. sculptor. born: died 1922
 l765-Stephen Van Rensselaer,. patroon. statesman and general, born In AL bany; died 1899. I77O-Alexander Cruden, compiler of the Bible Concordance, died; born l70l. 1791-Lydla Huntey Sigourney, American authoress. born; died 1865. ts77-Oliver Perry Morton of Indiana died fin Indianapolis; born 1923. Field Mar shal von Wrangel, who entered the Prussian army in i7s8 and fought at Leipsic, died; born 17s4. 1ssl-Alcxander III, czar of Russia, died at Lividia, in the Crimea; born is45. 1s9S-Jerome Hopkins, musical composer died in Philadelphia; born 1S39 1so3-Professor Theodor Mommsen, fa- nous German historian. died fin Ser lin; born 1877,
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
A GOOD MOOSE STORY.
Hunter Has Long Ride on Animals
 Horns-Lives to Tell the Tale.

Hunter Has Long Ride on Animals
 HornS-Lives to Tell the Tale.
 Bangor, Me, Oct 26.-The most re markable adventure of the season in the Maine woods is that which befell Abbott Nelson of Skowhegan in the woods near the forks of the Kennebec Nelson was carried three miles through the woods on the horns of an infuri- ated bull moose, nearly drowned in a lake which the moose swan and then swung on the animals horns while it did battle with another moose. Yet Nelson lived to tell the story.
 Nelson started from camp on Satur- day afternoon to shoot cartridges, be- ing armed only with Il shotgun. On his way back a big bull moose barred the way. Nelson fired both barrels of his shotgun into the moose and then ran for the nearest tree. The moose rushed upon the hunter with below of rage that echoed through the forest.
 The limb upon which Nelson had perched was only ten feet from the ground, and the moose by rearing upon his hind legs could reach him and struck at him with pair of antlers heavy enough to knock over q tree. Seeing that he would be killed If he re- mained there. Nelson moved out on the limb, which was hig'"r from the ground at its outer end, ut his weight was too much, and the limb broke, let ting him down directly upon the anl- mal's head.
 The moose then started off through horns. By this time Nelson had lost consciousness, but he was suddenly re- vived by being plunged into the lake which the moose was swimming. Death seemed near, for the lake was two miles across, and the moose was swimming the widest part.
 But the worst was to come. Scarcely had the moose, with his burden of man and branch, reached the opposite shore of the lake when there appeared anoth- CT and larger moose, full of fight. The second moose barred the way, and Nelson. Beggared description.
 The unfortunate hunter, held fast by his clothing, was banged from side to side. dashed against trees and man. gled by the clashing horns until finally the cloth gave way and he was pitched high in the air, landing in the bushes twenty-five feet away. There. bruised, cut and bleeding, he lay, unable to rise for some time.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
speyer's Train Ditehed In Mexico,

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 26. A special which left over the line of the National Mexican railroad bearing James SpeyeT of the banking firm of Speyer & Co. of New York, while going at a high rate of speed, was ditched between San chez and La Jarita, about twenty-five miles south of here. MT. Speyer was uninjured. One of the party, J. F. Da- wis of New York, received painful cuts about the face, but is otherwise unin- jured. The wreck, it is said. was the result of the condition of the roadbed and the high speed, seventy-hve miles an hour, at which the train was going at the time.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
United States Steel Report.

New York. Oct. 26.-Directors of the United States Steel corporation have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1A per cent on the preferred stock. payable Nov. 30. The financial state ment for the quarter ended Sept. 30 last shows net earnings, after the usual deductions for repairs, renewals, main teuance, fixed charges and interest on bonds, of S1S.TT3,932, which is below estimates. Net earnings for the nine months of this year aggre- gate $51, ,To9, ,SS9. In 1903 for the same period there were $94, 4,133,9T0 and in 1902 S1O1, ,323, ,0o4.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
MINDS ITS OWN BUSINESS.
Standard Oil Company Denies Sensa-
 tional Statements.

Standard Oil Company Denies Sensa-
 tional Statements.
 New York, Oct. 26.-S. c. Dodd coun- sel for the Standard Oil company, has authorized the following statement:
 "In view of the many false and misleading statements from various sources, the directors of the Standard Oil company deem it advisable to state to the company's shareholders and the public that neither now nor at any time has the Standard Oil company or any of it's constituent companies been interested in any business not directly related with and necessary to the pc troleum trade.
 Tt would be almost impossible to designate in this denial the different classes of business with which ire sponsible parties have coupled the Standard Oil company name, but it may not be amiss to specify copper, steel, banks, railroads and gas (other than natural gas) as being most promi- nently mentioned. With none of these affairs has the Standard Oil company been at any time connected.
 individual members of the Standard Oil company have been and are inter ested as individuals in various enter prises, but this is entirely outside of the business of the Standard Oil con- pany, which is oil alone, unaffected by other interests in which it's stockhold- CTS may invest.
 Neither is it true that the Standard Oil company, Mir. John D. Rockefeller or any Officer of the Standard Oil com pany has taken part in securing the nomination of any of the candidates for office, as is so positively stated. Furthermore, 1t is entirely untrue that there is any Standard Oil party" banded together for speculation in stocks as is so commonly charged. The name of the Standard Oil company is frequently used by designing persons ip the manipulation of the stock markets, but it's use is unwarranted.
 "The Standard Oil company deEsrts from it's usual custom in making this denial for the reason that the state ments being made at this time by news papers, magazines and sensational pub lie speakers appear to be unusually meudacious and may to a great extent mislead the public"
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
An Electric l-oeomotive.

Schenectady, N. r., Oct. 26.-The first of forty electric locomotives ordered by the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company, which have been under construction at the local works of the American Locomotive company, has been delivered to the General Electric company for finishing touches. The locomotive is for the New York terminal service and is be- Ing built by both the General Electric company and locomotive companies and is for experimental purposes, this being the first attempted