davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
"othei:,v In II Malay Thcnter.

a correspondent writing in the Ans
tralasian thus describes Il performance
of "Othello" in Malay theater: 1T
was all in Malay, of course, but where
they had got the European costumes
from ! ccunot imagine. They were Of
all kinds and descriptions. Othello was
dressed as toreador, with tennis
shoes on: Cassie. as Henry Will; Iago
in black velvet court suit, with Il
barristar's wig well down over his
nose: Desdemoua, in a short Spanish
dancing girls dress; Roderigo, a green
Druid's gown, with pink stockings and
tanned boots. But the joke of the
whole thing was the music. There was
a Malay orchestra of banios, mando-
Inns. etc. but they played scarcely amy
native music. They all simply love
European music, to which they set
their own Malay0n words. The whole
play was interspersed with songs. just
like our comic operas"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
AmuSements

cole Olson. the first of the Swea-
is,, dialect comedy dramas to gain
success and popularity, VIII be
nloved at the Greeley opera house
next Tuesday. Dee Il, with Zen
Hendricks as "Ole. " Gus HeeGe'
who wrote this play was the hrs' TO
extract comedy and heart interest
from the Swedish types oil CHARACTER
and "Ole Olson" is recalled as an
interesting and pleasing COMEDY
drama. in which this type oil ciiar,
acter is presented with dignity ana
,,turalness and at the same tinle
with a full appreciation Oh coiieu,
effects. The plot. when cen'eis ~
around the tribulations OF young
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Charitable Doc.

Doctors give away more than any
other class of men on earth. 1t is stat
ell that the grltuitous services of ply
sicians last year to one large Philadel-
phiu hospital amounted TO over $500,
600 at ordinary fees Upon this the
Wisconsin Medical Recorder remarks
that If any individual or any society
had given 100000 to any cause the
fact would have appeared in all the
dailies with large headlines, but this
free work Of the physicians has come
TO be considered as too common for no
tice
And rbis was only one hospital In
one city. How enormous this free
work in the whole country must lfaye
been last year!"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
\ ,tunuueSe Hint.

The proyerbial politeness of the Jap
anese has resulted in the development
of Il number of neat little customs.
one of the best is the manner in which
one hostess gets rid of an unwelcome
guest. She does not hint that the time
is about mp for his stay or that she Is
going visiting soon. but sets to work
preparing dainty luncheon, which
she packs in little box, ties up with
ribbon and paper and hands to the
guest some morning. 1t isn't an insult,
either; it's just n hint, and one that is
always taken.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
All Over Weld.

Charles Lavelle has sold his liver,
business to Jay McGee a nd Ton
Calden.
j. A. Patterson has commenced
work on his new house in McGlenn's
addition.
j. u. Musser expects to move into
his new house in McGlenn's addition
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. o. II. Adams and
son OF Greeley visited at w. j. Hen
derson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lorton expect
to start next week for Mr.. Lorton's s
home to visit few months.
WIN Kerr and family are enjoy
ing visit from Mr. Kerr'S mother.
who lives in Cameron county, Mis-
souri,.
Work is being pushed rapidly on
the basement of the new Baptist
church. 1t will soon be ready for
occupancy.
The Christmas tree will be held at
the congregational church Friday
evening, instead of Saturday as re-
ported last week
Mrs. Amanda Brown has bought
j. &. Musser's place east of the rail-
road and will move as soon as Mr..
Musser moves out.
Mrs. j. II. league spent several
days last week with her mother in
Eaton. who has been quite sick with
a complication of diseases.
l.. GibberSon has commenced work
on his new seyen-room house in
Graele's addition He will live in
the barn till the house is completed.
Prof. Watson delivered a lecture
on "A Day in Jerusalem at Joll's
hall Sunday afternoon. A large num-
Der were in attendance and the lee
ture was much enjoyed.
Mr.. Burch of Hygiene is getting
ready to drill for oil on his section
eight miles north of Ault. There is
also talk of drilling for coal west Of.
Nunn's Spur bout twelve miles
OF here.
Robert Classen mas sold his inter-
est in the Ault drygoods store to his
partner, Charles Braman. who will
run the place in future. Mr.. Classen
will farm on his quarter section six
miles northeast of Ault.
Last Friday night about fifty odd
Fellows came up from Greeley and
Eaton and enjoyed a big blowout in
the old club house. After supper
the company adjourned to Joll's hall
md danced the hours away till morn
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Twelfth Night

Love thoughts lie rich when can
oEied with bowers. - The truth of
this poetic axiom, spoken by Naen-
tine in Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night - is realized in the iridescent
setting of the garden scene in the
play. which is 10 be produced here
soon with the beautiful and famous
Marie Wainwright as Viola. The
shipwreck picture, upon which the
curtain rises, is IA wonder of ma
rine effect. but the view OF the love-
lorn countess, garden, with its flowers
and bowers and arches, its glimpse,
OF twinkling stars through the leafy
boughs overhead, its diamond spray
Ing fountains, its professions of stat
uary made spectral in the silverN
light of the moon that is poured over
all, stirs thralled audiences into
rhapsodieS. When it is said that
so famous a Shakespearean artist as
Miss Marie Wainwright is to play
the leading role of Viola, one can
understand what a matchless night
of pleasure Manager jules Murry,
under whose direction it is all to be
done, is to provide for the lovers of
the beautiful and romantic in this
city.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Henry.

Mrs. Mary A. Henry, one of the
best known of the Greeley coionists.
died at her home one mile north OF
the city at O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. She was the widow OF James
Henry who died in March of 1902.
Deceased was born in England, Sept.
~, 1928. and came to Greeley in 1870,
About four months ago she under
went an operation on one of her big
toes. Gangrenc. however, set in
and this was Indirectly the cause OF
her death. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Ben Reinks. wife of one OF
the most prominent farmers here.
The funeral was held at 80 saturday
afternoon from the residence, with
the Rev. Parry-Thomas o'hciating.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
'oRT LuPToN

+. Twombly is feeding two cal
of steers sson his ranch neal
bton.
\ Epworth League held their
|hly social at the home of John
|hson last Friday evening.
Fwen and Anna Allesbrock came
from the Denver University to
Sunday with their parents.
large number of the Lupton
; and Denver boys with good
OF hounds rounded up II few
r. last Sunday.
| lie Burge, il, who is attend
D. business college in Denver,
down Friday night to attend
|pHorth League social.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
}, in the east part of town. is
Flth scarlet fever They have
Euarantined. .Dr. L. l.. FREEZER
is attending the case.
Tier Brothers sold their $40
Em north of Lupton to Cripple
parties last week. Consider
SIS, 900. They expect to locate
fgon if they like the country.
S Lola Buck and Matte Stoner
runaway Sunday while going
irch. The breeching OF the
IS broke and the horse ran away
ing them out, Miss Buck fall
) her head and received bruises
the head and shoulders.
ent Banker at Lafayette. Colo,
7. II. Westover of Barr, Colo,
leased about 1000 acres Of land
bf Lupton and will soon com
to bore for Oil The first well
pe put ON the II. l.. Winbourne
| $50, 900 will be expended by
Iupany to test the oil bed.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
GIBSON

Mrs. Orr is expected home from
California soon.
Mrs. John Henderson attended the
poultry show in Loyeland this week.
Harry Troth and his brother have
rented the J. ". Harsh property for
the coming year.
\ wedding took place at i'm this
vicinity last Saturday evening, Dec,
II. at the home of \. G.. Carlson,
which was attended br large num-
Der of invited guests. The bride
WIS Miss Emily Johnson of Greeley
and the groom Sans Nelson OF Den
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
LASALLE

1rge Bird was in Denver a few
this week.
b Laughlin of Fort Collins was
FaIle this week.
school will close Friday at
for a weeks vacation<
$. Bainbridge spent the day
pay with Mrs. Sorenson.
b Mcmillan and C. NJ. @Bair,l
|rring potatoes this week.
c. Harrington made a flying
Denver last Wednesday.
/ Lockhart of Greeley spent a
Us at James Dunn's last week.
Frank Bentley spent last
ay with her mother Mrs. u. =.
ard.
+ high windstorm Thursday
rown c. B. Cline's tank aud
ihdoWs out of his house.
ana Mrs. Il. G.. Packer enter
/ Nr. ana Mrs Bainbridge and
! oil Big Bend for dinner Satur-
thursday Mrs. T.. c. Her
Dil went to spend the day with
CHARLES Mckenney and upon
liilg home in the evening was
'htly surprised by finding a
Shse. taking the place of her
stove.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
WEDDINGS
Smith yarEusHirk.

The marriage of Lewis Van Bus
Kirk and Miss Mabel d. Smith,
daughter.of Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
Smith OF W 9th street took place al
: O'Clock last evening, before a small
party oil relatives and friends. Tht
newly married couple viii make their
home in Nebraska.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Nordelie.

Charles Nordelle, one OF the most
prominent Sewdish farmers IN the
Greeley district, died in his home
one mile north of the city at S
O'Clock Sunday morning, from cancer
of the liver. Mr. Nordelle had been
i'll for about ten weeks.
The funeral services were held in
the swedish church at , O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. the BeY. \. c..
Leafgreen officiating. Deceased was
"A widower, his wife dying about four
wears ago. He leaves eight children.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
RrhirH tl,n Hrra.

II you are an am1teur photographer
and have a negative Of some friend
whom you would like to see locked
up for Il long term, put your printing
frame just inside wire mosquito net
ting when you print the next picture
from the negative. The result Will be
Il print showing your friend behind
startling
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Stanton,

David b. Stanton, one OF Greeley's
pioneers, died in Ruskin, Ga, Dec
., 1904. He was born in 1886. He
joined the Union colony and came
with a few others from Grand Rapids.
Mich. For several years lie has
lived in the south. -
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
M,stp kc a.

Jack-I thought that the author Of
this book was famous for his keen un-
derstauding of women. Jane-Well, do
you doubt it? Jack-Of course. He
says that the heroine suffered in 81
lence.-Kansas City Independent.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Lovelady.

After short illness from paral-
ysis. Moses Armstrong Lovelady, one
of the pioneers of Colorado, died
Monday at his home, 3l2l California
street. Denver. He was "A years OF
age.
Mr.. Lovelady was born in Ten
nessee and came to Colorado IN
1874 Later he took up homestead
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
D.A lis
Reese.

Abel Reese. a we'll known farmer
living two and one half miles north
of kersey. died at his home last
Monday evening from consumption.
lie leaves q wife and five children.
The funeral services were held at
the house Yesterday afternoon In
terment was in Linn Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
AulT

Minner and family re-
u last week from their visit to
e baptist prayer meeting will
MIS-. Padget's Thursday even
~ The son of Albert Allison,
'i'e sick with typhoid pneu-
e baptfSt Ladies' Aid will meet
Of this week with Mrs.
n.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
ltgvid.

"They say that he has past said
Miss Prmly. and there was awe in her
voice Well" said Miss Speedson. 'if
he has one he's going so fast now that
it Will never overtake him. m.'-Ex-
change
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Free Fiction /,

Mrs. Muggins-Do you read much nc
don: Mrs. Bucgins-No; 1 get all the
fiction want listening to my hus-
bands reasons for coming home late
Philadelphia Record.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22

in Greeley. He came to Denver eigh-
teen months ago to live.
s.He leaves a wife, Mrs. Martha
Lovelady, and two sons, Charles and
William r. Lovelady, and mar
ried daughter Mrs. p. NJ. Noble.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
he Churches
The Baptist Church.

Tie services of, Sunday viii! be as
follows: Regular morning service
at 1918. Sunday school at I'm,
Young Peoples meeting at 6:3o p.
M. aud the regular evening service
at 7:31 The subject Of the morning
sermon will be, Gods Gift and
Man ; Reception. For the evening
il viii be, The Mighty SAVIOR -
At the morning service the church
viii take its annual Offering tor for
eigu missions The SUNDAY sch ol
will observe Christmas on Monday
evening. The weekly prayer meet
ing of The church is on Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. y cordial in
vitution to all of the above services
is given to everyone who has no other
place of worship. -.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
f. BARNETT, Pastor

Christmas church services; on
Sabbath special Christmas music Will
be rendered in First Presbyterian
church by the Choir and orchestra
under the direction of Bert Pier.
The pastor. Rev. K. j. Hunter. will
preach in the morning on the sub
ject. \ Merry Christmas, and in
the evening on Emmanuel. All
are cordially invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Honest.

He-It's hard to keep secret some
times. isn't It? She-I don't know.
I've never tried it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
j. E. GORDON, ,GcacrslAdciioncer
Farm and Live Sicck Sales
q Srgc.li.y.

SEQ Ne f.r I'atcs. I'Iu- 9 asonable.
s5i Eleventh s.. GBEEUtI COLO.
Wednesday, D-c. 2s.-On tn john T Rob rts
place. miles not th ea.t of o'ra.l ~, l3hcnd Of
horses. mules farm mpiulrHts. l. tons OF
LaN. whcni aud barley. q. T. Luttrli and j. W.
Wiltshire, owncfs.
Parties wishing 20 sell This class Of
goods should make arrangements at
once.
Parties wishing sales please make dates early.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22

Congregational church: Special
Christmas music and sermons at
both services Sunday. Sermon for
children in the morning. +. M.
Sheldon. pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22

Christmas sermon .and Christmas
music at the United Presbyterian
church on Christmas day. Subject
of the morning sermon, Christmas
Gifts: subject Of the evening ser
mon. The Star of Happiness. We
extend cordial invitation to strang-
ers to celebrate Christmas with US.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-19

Vice Admiral Skrydloff, who has
been selected by tine Gar to succeed the
late Admiral Makarof at Port Arthur
is daring man He first distinguish
ed himself in the Turkish campsign in
1877 when he undertook day torpedo
attack on Turkish msn-of- war, en-
ploying q steel launch transformed
into a torpedo boat. He had with him
Ensign Niloff, now Rear Admiral in
the Russian navy, in command of the
naval guards There also was with him
at that time the artist. Verestchagin,
who went as volunteer and who went
down with the Petropavlovsk at Port
Arthur Skrydloff was unsuccessful.
but was rewarded with the ST. George
Cross He was shot in both legs and
was unable to participate further in
the Turkish campaign
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-19

The American De Forest Wireless
Telegraph Company has telegraphed TO
Secretary Hay at Washington protest
against the attitude of the Russ a Gov
eminent relative to the use of wireless
telegrsphy by correspondents in the
zone of war. The protestants say:
I'VE claim the right under all inter
national laws to use the high seas for
peaceful purposes and demand for our
operators who sre American citizens
and for our property the full protec-
lection Of the United States Govern
ment
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-19
WRIT rs
ION Subject of.
Nurseries
docs Mack DiCkin-
son, of Michigan.
IL XT EN- SIV e
Institution DeSCrlb-
| ed in a
Short Letter TO BeIIefOntaine
Friends--largest Nurser-
les in United States.

Tower. Mich. April 13. 1904.
Editors Index Republican,
Bellefontsine. Ohio.
&c ntlemep -
Since my last visit home / have had
the opportunity OF visiting one Of the
most extensive nurseries in the United
States. and thinking yonr reader
would be interested in q limited des-
cription of the place. take the liberty
Of writing you ON the subject.
This nursery is located at Monroe.
Michigan. owned by Greening Bros,
same consists of seven hundred r'acres.
all as nice Land as l have ever seen.
It is all good. rich. strong soil, thor
oushly under drained, and is just suffi
ciently rolling to make the draining q
success
Here fruit trees are raised on q thor
oughlv systematic condition, both as
to cultivation and preservation. and 1t
seemed to me that each tree was almost
perfect and ready to grow as soon as
put In the ground.
In the autumn season the trees are
taken from the ground OF dug by steam
power which consists of a thirty horse
power engine, and with so much pow
or the operators are able to loosen the
ground at a sufficient depth to thor
oughly protect the roots. This digging
device cost something over three thous-
and dollars, and with the machine The
owners are able to dig one hundIe ed
Thousand trees in one day of ten hours.
As soon as these trees are taken from
the ground they are stored away in
bunches. carefully marked, in cellars
built on top of the ground, the largest
OF which is one hundred and fifty feet
wide. three hundred and sixty five feet
long, witha wing one hundred feet
square. all built of stone. and is said
to be the largest building of the kind
in the world.
In this building the owners have &
new system of storing and preserving
the stock which they absolutely guar
antee to retain the sprouting and grow
ing qualities of the treee. and judgiDs
from the condition Of the stor k, at tn
time ! was there. / believe their state
ment 10 absolutely correct.
The president of this company, Mr.
Charles E. Greening. is a very highl,
educated gentleman. who devotes hi
entire time and energies to the busines
in the brosdest sense of the word
He spends part of tine winters in lee
turing to the farmers. and / am Ger
tain IL our Farmers Institute woult
be able to get him to talk TO them OIL
the subject Of fruit trees that it woul'
be beneficial to all the listeners and :.
the county in general
Hoping you viii find q place in you
paper for this communication, an,
with best wishes to yourselves and 4
all my old friends. l remain,
Yours very truly,
MACK DICKINSON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-19
Frank Leonard, II West Liberty, has
entered upof his duties &, clerk In ths
Allen shoe store, South Main street.
NOTICE
To NONRESIDENT Lot or Land
Owners.
Auditors ONCE, Logan County.

AuQltOrS Ofnce. Logan County.
Bellefontaine, Ohio. April l, A. ID. 1901
To Jennie Jacobs. James Jacobs, Joseph
Jacobs. Henry Folsom. Herye Folsom.
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that on the 18th day of March, 1904. Omar
Hockett and others filed petition with the
Auditor of Logan county. the prayer of which
Is for the location and Construction of a ditch
on the following starting point. route aDd
terminus to-wit:
Commencing at a point in the channel OF an
old ditch near the south line OF the land of
Ellis o. Wickersham. and on said land, and
about lis rods west of his east line. In Survey
No. 3i37. Jefferson township, Logan county,
Ohio; thence with said channel and near said
sSme IN G easely S@a 10 ,be as ae iae
of the West Liberty, ZaDesfield and Rushsyl-
vania turnpike and there end. All dirt to be
cast on the south side of ditch
You are notified that the Board of Cou aty
Commissioners OF our said county OF Logan.
will meet on the line of, and at the place of
beginning. Of the said proposed Improvement
and take such other steps that are required
by law. on April %, 1904. at 10 a m
Said Commissioners will at the time and
place above fixed, hear any and sll proof
said Improvement, and other persons COM
petent to testify and determine the necessity
thereof, and adjourn from time to time and
require. and in case said Commissioners find
for said Improvement. they will fix a day
preparation OF the land taken for said I'M I'M
provement- or damages any of them may sus-
tain thereby and Tor the approval OF the re-
| port Of the County Surveyor.
At any tin on or b+fore the day above SET
| for the hearing, any person or corporation
| whose lands are taken or affected In any WAY
by such improvement may make application
, To said Commissioners in writing. for com
pensation for damages, and they or any OF
them may make application in writing. fol
a change or alteration of the line OF ditch
through their premises. and failure TO make
| such application shall be deemed and held
! TO be waiver to all rights thereto.
Y. e. M1LLIGAN.
| Auditor of Logan County, Ohio.
April L. 1904
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-19

A common subject of complaint
among touring automobilists is the
lack of any visible sign or distinguish
ing mark by which the tourist NAV
know the names of the small towns and
villages through which he passes The
American Motor League will attempt
to improve his condition during the
coming year, snd will send to post mas
ters and hotel keepers in these name
less villages letter encouraging the
putting mp of plainly lettered sign
boards The league has designed a
form of sign having dark BACKGROUND
with white Gothic letters five inches
high, and these signs will be shown
by sample at the coming national con-
yentiOp
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-19

In each of the last two years a schol-
srship of the value of $120 for the COL
lege course of four years has been offer
ed by Western Reserved University to two
young mon from Logan county. The
public appreciation of the opportunity
has been that q similar benefit is ex-
tended by the University to students
who wish to enter college in Septem-
Der. 1904. In at least three respects
these scholarships make q strong ap-
peal TO young men of good ability and
character, Of high purposes. and who
have also financial need. The high
rank OF the University, the substantial
aid extended to worthy and needy
students. and the exceptional opportun-
tiles for self-supporting students in
the city of Cleveland, make the schol-
srship Of great value to young men
who have thorough preparation foi
the college course. The scholarships
ale granted on q basis of the ability
and general merits of the candidates,
as indicated in high school diplomas
and letters from teachers and schoo
principals Applications and letters
should be submitted by June LIST. 1904
Information in detail may be secured
by addressing the president Of the Uni
versity.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-19

With the contribution of IS 900, 600.
made by Andrew Carnegie for the en-
dowment of fund for heroes. his gifts
in cold cash now amount to about $50.
OOO. 900. The last gift just made pub
lie is a unique one. Its offsets and
provisions are novel The method OF
distribution is such that a great
amount. OF good will be done. besides
stimulating bravery. gallantry and cour-
age. The endowment is for the pur-
pose of aiding the dependents of those
who shall lose their lives in the effort
to gave the lives of their fellow men.